Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1916 Page: 4 of 36
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FO til
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
Tulsa Daily World
V
HUi
II ri III ISHISli COMPANY
.Hi I. IS i'IIAS K I F NT.
HMll'T
ILimih-iiii Maniicrr.
(7'l M 11 ! (" UK 'INK. ACHI I' HI'HKAU
OK cr- I A I IONS IS TM.fi V-
iTtin I :t. Hi- '! -.1 IWo'flte U hrrolal-
( Vi.tnr
si'Hi(iiM"iVs Thicks:
r.iwii.nt n. A ha' ui'- r
Tin: mm.u" ok i:vi:.vts.
One Y.ar ' '"
Si dm: h a no
I hn . M. nll'S 1 n"
On Minlli ...... '"
Imlljr In- Curri. r In T': 1- :
Pw w.-i- J
T in I.Tl I.V V Y) KM cmji r I
hold
F Tlrn
llliD
P "0 I
4 M ' w s
1.75
I in .
VI
It is one
fWIl that
lipid.. Ill I
I'tlllKIIlL' 111'
I I I II lit I 1
th'.'o.liiful
mil v i 1 1 ; i 1 1
p.i"if'l as
Mi..' ii.
I MUnl
l III ll.l
.f tin- peculiar Ironies of
mil' in. hi ami lie a dls-
nilit has succeeded In
ut i -t.!. i.f public Kin
I many (iirnr.it mid
in II h ill long urged will)
v i . i The day nf 1 lio
m-aning the man who
I'.ii'iitlun fur warfare
..s expense ii ml n pitiful
s i mm' In mi end with a
or i in. n i.s :
Mll.Ml! i'l ll.K
t! MiN I
1 ' I '
11
15538
T. i' ' !.. 'i
Ion' Si-t Pill!
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Vt l''i .1 I'.
I f.
II
1 '
.h.
1 ii
AIM'"'
l...t of
m.) I-
i-(
tint it almost startling.
IIKl I' mi II.' S.i. i. .Ii -ts tn whom pacifism
is a i.'it'liti.il 'i im ii'lf inn now only
v.iaUv and half-heart' illy lrlaim
H i ir .a.-. while Hi"' "ii ;ii'i' at nny
1 j 1 man I-; .i i u r ' I ' -1 v silenced
as llii iii H.' i-ia-.e hail losed over
hlni. Tlii-i .iii n change In n
nil. .rimity if p. n peso Is 1 in to the
Not r.iii 1 1
.1 rl '!r !
i::i.'" fi'a
I
i'l
II VKKY liu'.MM.
i in i M.u as-r
... I '. to 1.1'im- mi-
ll ! I'' I 'l
.1.11 111 I I M'lltK.
.Wntv 1'iilli'V
v if". .I:.le IT'll. 1!H'
1 1 i i i ' I ' i Ii tf- ll' i " lit' v"
ft - i . 1 1 .i or p- i .il ' 'I
miili. H.i'-. 'I1-
.-I pap-i-a li-itlit at 'I
simple
as a I
ly si;
Vill. i .
I'M .
w '
I I I I I'ili
Piier P. pi' tn.'tit
K lil.iriii! ii'i utiti. ' f .
C.f'-uUlinn Ii. iart:iM 1-1
K iridi KM t
cl k ii.i!. .rr:-
f 1v. rti'li l I'' t'Tl in. -I t
.r ti
0 fl
'l'11 "I
IV 0
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NOTICE TO THE 1'UBLIC.
Anv irrni .i n rifi' i-li'in ii)n tl:f rlisr-
tt'i' ilnn.lii L' "r it a 1 1 I in n uf nny p'Tsnn.
fi.'m or t" i ji'i i ii 1 1 "i wiii'li innv nii"nr in 1l
nliiiiiK of Tli.. Wi.rM will Ii" u'mlly rat-t-tu-
ilium Hi I." H i: liMiicht to ilia tun-
1'iii of llii inli:ilii'rn.
'l:ii; u -lui.trs tiuvh.imi acknt
Mr l( . I .mi ! U U'" !. 'iil""'"-l
trn I'M ii nr. nt t in-..n i .i t : vr uf The Tnln
Il;i- Aural nlxi lu full ii'ill unly 10 toll' it
anil rr-i'iit f'r k'll'.i-rii.tlur.s.
In
n
1 Tn t rliri"'1'! mi.- th ilav on wlilrh
ttui '-itv niliMitiiMiiituin. a ini'iith pr-
vioiisli ilifiailt-.v iriiiiii"iil that il
"iii'l fnriii'li ivfiliT tlirnnch lit rily
n.niim ami tiuil I'li'iniiiU lias nut tki'D
( llfl! nl
T! . re i h-iiiiiin uf TI'C Worlil la not
tnnt tlic rity luia nut a provrn lil)!y
i.f iriiinl .ili-r Miu'nhii lur iliiaktnic
l.ii i n".i'A lint lliitt ilm n.it'T d'l'ilrtiiunl
I n ta'l ti ti to Hub lui.e iliin 1 1 i'il il in
'In' in.
ha' . a':-
1.. '... l".
in !!' a r f'
Hi.- M;;
ill' l .i.-iin;
I it a 1 1 f i
fll. t v. .Mi
riiin im I r :
pui.l'i . ' a
1.1. f .a!N
us t.l
mil. i ..I-
"si it mi r ii
iiir.iinxl v. hat.
the i hall. UK.-lim.-h
ntis'ii
rui'l Ki t v ' ..
lay (U.w " .-'
Mti.cl Mi r
Ii tu t
l.i- up
p. a. .
I iwfjin u's up. n i n how kioii ferret
lMim-ti'ii w ill i ati'li rat Villa.
) -
Nulxuly rhiims that I'm t iinal's
army mil il. I .tin lue the result.
. (
It's a v I cm s our k. .I.lii rs like
wai. hful inai'liiiiK lienor than
" .it. i f ij 1 Waiting".
- .
The L.s (.iM.ll.a h.lM to XIV nl'O'lt
t'n. le Sa.'i's iu.:t hunt t):e Ii-m h'-'ll
ha e tn 1.. -i 1 1 v fi.r.
Ppeakini.' ..f j..l'. tinu'.l yni like tn
lime tu '. i t Ihe eat t ;i x that New
Jeis.- h:s im pi... . ?
.
Up iniill push hour Kuhiiiniines
tfitpeil.ies ami milieu hadn't utrurk
Jur an nht I r day
Miry a K'i i opt an ofli.-lal n
Jmitid t" l.e in ill health when
Duly in nn 111 temper.
I -
Ni'liiilv t'"y Letter than
troop. 1 1 I hat the Me-an tas-li
liav e ? tai :. il ill he no pleiile.
I'o.'il'l-. I Til- lliy. in approved of
the Villa limit heranse It had no call
for inluiili i i". '..iii'e. led nilh It.
t -
M'i..-ill S' urn llla aU S.'iiof
s'Ui:i..li!ii. hi '.I Le (old ( was no use
1 1' ini4 I" i aw. iv from 1'ird I'uns
ton.
I -
"I I" opie tin (Iain t now
ilil f. i . iu i' I. el w e. n n "ininl-
dition" ai.d nn nrine.l Ir.va-
re-he
our
they
A 1. I
lttiou llii
tiv ( I .
rion
Tip to
nwlvHn hi f"
did ll"t a:
M. xi -o.
NolHi'l's'
Senator Ii. i
pepp'M :
Uliliii .
hot he.iil - hi ll. r wa it
i( I. i. I. llii: hoeaiise ll-ioii
I for i!;uili'els to Rii to
t
atidttii; Hoot's talkinr.
ii-'lell of l.oiiisi.ii'a made
I" . Ii on 'Tli Silen.'O of
In volui.ti i i liar Iv.s i-. i ii-en to ns-
tlst So. ic'.im 1'ak. r at h-ni; in nrrd-
Kl. fi.niir Serriiai ilairis.-n chnwed
lip !!!). -h' w ' II
I
This rah .leis.y man of 64 who
pot a lr.de f IT y ndvertifiiiK will
find that hi 11 have to hire n lnwjer
to K't the iliMii.e.
If the nnr's- t linncand and two
fcn '..1 ej !-c r u;i nre nndi i!i.l-
ftl'lO .11 11 1'- I "'"I! Rild It's Up to Si'llli -.
body f ' K l I a I d. q
- t -
Wi'd tl.mV mere of the rvpre---. '1
ppreelalioti 1 Ihe allies of the hluli
jnollves pron ;t.' i- .-'ii li'iniane ful-
fcstioiis ltail l: ' ..j'l.cd t" th'tn.
However It n.ay le re!r.:ilcd r'-e-Wliero
the llunhes hnom Is rial In
Nebraska where tdiiers if Fevetdy-
four nopnlilican papcts htw nsnfil
to boost It.
1
John Llnd said too inm-h or too
little when ho asserts that Villa's
l"ald was Inspired and financed by
American Jntorests. If he knows that
It is hit duty to name the Interests.
fa. t 1 l...t o n- dr am of pi .'o e
a ' ' - r if . . a. i . has lei n rude
It. I . d I v tli.. urn ohm lolial'le
i.'l ai.- . r i I -ii 1 1. .il rn fin rn-
. " ir of who h our
ll ' I .1. ''i.'l.l. to pi. diel with
l.fv 'I Ii- n is I. ut one oie ' of
V ..a pi" w In il it I'l.ini"
I.- l.L l.i i ii. ill on t 111- J'lst lless
ir M' ii' .in . s p. dlt ion. iiinl we
all- : ! v .; .- . en d w hat main
l all .il'.an that our
is i ni il a de'iuati' for
. il The 'U"Stioll of
: ".u I Is ti" loti'-er a
iii". I 'V in f. i .-iit-e a eon
0 v i at pou . r. hul I ho
! ri ial tiei . ssit ies of
1 . 1 I'll i list a v. a I. neiuh -
nioiiin tones for
fri.m our dream of
' e and he n paled to
his and our dit'tiily
r I . .' ma v I hrow (low n
'I'l e Villa ipi. stloti has
'o j ii'-e the false
' .-' Id ha e us siioim ly
" .-' I sal.n f ;i ii lias eoli-
I1 ' r i'"ii that in .irediiess-
I Iv l.! -. Oil' hilt nei essa -v.
.. ...
l KIM. Illll M I 4 II.
Ill the dew li.ptnellt of our diplo-mali'-
i -1 1 1 1 1 1 w i s i e s it hi-.-oni"M In-
.reasini.'lv api'iii. nt 'that Mr Wilson
nnd his nioiil h pii oe I.aiisliiK'. have
hei n triiiliy of ruiinitiK off at the
tnoiitli nnd haw- wiitten some thitiis
In official papers that now they
would he thnl to have foiToltcn.
I'ert.iln pi "lion in a ments of Ihe itate
depailloiiit have heell eapahle of
sin h a eoiisi i ii' l ion ns to nlvc ap-
parent lusiifi' iii ion tn our opponents
In holding to .(intentions that we
sought to distr.'V. It K'ies without
fra -. i tiu that Ihe president and nei re-
tary haw not Intentionally nnd wil-
fully eml'.iirass.d themselves hy Iti-
dis.reit lannuaK..'. hul the fait re-
mains that they have blundered In
some thlni-'s. The temptation of men
of the Wilson eahher Is tn lapse Inn
readily into the arademie Klylo of
iirK.-nn.eiit. Not that ew-rythlliK
'ieailemle Is out of place for every
principle tit some staire of the Ranio
must he sul'lei teil to academic an-
alysis; hut that such a course of argu-
ment Is not l est In diplomatic px-
chaiiKes has lien often proved. In
our Inter ourse w ith other nations
the plainest and ' most iineipilyocal
rlatement Is the most effective Inas-
mil' h as It Is more easily understood
i.nd less suhliit tn misinterpretation.
It is very r.ne to discuss all the mi-
nute ethical points of a problem
allium; ours. Iv. s. hut when we Incor-
porate such a dissertation In state pa-
pers we are puttini: two-edireil weap-
ons in tin hands of a discreet and un-
pt lueipl. d opponeni. The time when
dlploin.it'e l.intn hp was n di vice to
obscure tlioueht has passed The times
demand plain and un arnished hut
(oiirlious evptesslon. Anvthinif else
opens the way tu mlsundi'rst.indiiiir
; n.l recnis
Ml Wit
I'
I
I mi:
I'l.Mitmv.
laii" and weak l need
I! publican fi n nds ro Mill verv
much worried over the problem of
ihiioslni; n I'epuhllcan presidential
inndidato. The man Is not of so
much linpott.ii.ee Just now as the
principles for which the party stands
r-
I
l
- 1
AUK MAKTIX
mm
The man will duvelop In due lime. It
Is not to he expei led that any man
can be e-ie who will fully meet
ull the leiijremeiiiH of the emer-
fcciu y iiotlilni; short of a inlracle
could produce such a man -but we do
expect tn j-el a candidate who will
stand hy the d'cl. nations of the plat-
form on all essential points which In
mote than the Iii una rats have sue.
ceodo.l n riK recently. Our stand-
ard heater will he a man of sound
!.'( pulillejiii principles whether be Is
Is an entliusliDdie supporter or not of
Hi'' mi llio'ls of applying those prin-
ciples tn praollcal government. Near-
ly every man who has heen or can
le mentioned Is in some particular
distasteful tn .soine faction of the
Party It has always been mi anil
(loul'll.ss always will he no. Vet wc
haw f 1 iui lit ly i hosi 11 men who In
the wrdiet or history haw- roiic down
as win' stati Min n and ( .impotent ex-
(cntucs. The iii. lit test In comfresH
ow r Ihe Mi Lemon- mi-asur' will
make it necessary for sewr.'l aspiring
I'-ntl no 11 to explain their positions
and smile of them are KoiiiL' to b"
niial le to do a 0 1 Job of explain-'
inf. Vet 1 e . los. st pi-- ss of eliml-
natioii does not leave the party any-
ways hard up fir pro-id. titinl timber
hut It does make it mole appatetit
mat 1 tie 11 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' . n Is hoiiik tu sees
the man rather than the man seek
the nomination. And In that case wo
have unbounded confidence In the
.I'llily of the KepiiMa an conw iition
In make a wise choice. And we have
unbounded confidence that the man
chos.-n ami ei.. will make a wise
application of Kepul.lican principles
in re. I. .-mini; the nation from the hor-
rible taiiK'le Into which the 1 letuo-
1 I alio bliind. 1 ers have led It.
i:l'(i MTs liHITI w.ws.
A few years iii'n there w a-re fi w to
dispute there was ureal need of re-
form ill nnr political sy.sl.-m. There
are none to dispute It new. hut like
pa Kent with sonic tonir-slandini!
constitutional ailment the doctors: are
disa'rried as to the remedy. The
contention was that the coveinment
pow.-is wile too far away from the
people whom they should serve and
that any plan was worth trylnn that
would draw tli.-m nearer. In view of
this contention we have done much
c xporiinentinK with the Initiative the
referendum commissions calore and
elect inns on cwrv conceivable sub-
ject nnd at frequent Intervals. Most
of these hano failed to reach the dif-
ficulty. People Will lint come out and
oto every rhnnirc of the moon on
some trivial MUestion and If the mat-
ter Is Important there Is little chance
to gel a conclusive public expression
of opinion. The referendum has
failed because the voters could not
he Induced to take the Interest that
the fiicslinns proposed deserved;
moid Rood thliiKs have lost and more
ba.J thinss succeeded because of de-
fault than because the people wanted
Iheni. And of all the experiments
the Initiative nnd petition has been
the wurst failure not only for the
reasons Just mentioned but because
It put a daiiKcrnus weapon In the
hands of unscrupulous men to carry
out their plots at the public expense.
It looked like a (rood thins to be able
to recall an unfaithful official but
the same power made It easv tn dis
pose of n Rood man who refused to
bow to the will of some faction with
votes ciiouk.1i to validate n petition. It
Is a two-cdKcd sword nnd Instead of
( leansiiiLr the public service has made
It harder than ever to Induce aood
end honest men to undertake the
public service Instead of RettinKT
Rovernment closer to tho sovereign
people. 11 nas made It the cieature
of contending factions nnd the victim
of ova ry popular hysteria.
HITS HKTWKKN
BITES
1
11.it.
Knl pcrs
"I'vmis jireen.
Tall your wauon.
Urcwns are coming!
rich! you are. Musings.
Shamrock market was cornered.
"Hit" gem tally means death
In war
tn
tVhv do onions predominate In the
garden "
Most wives are rather
of Slid. Ion iilf.'itioii.
suspicious
thlsh me an' I Josh wanted f tell you
that I'm ready to keep that date
now."
Well hrlnn 011 your purple suns.
We're prepared for almost anything
lifter soeliiK the ti -minim- stylos.
The .lohiiny-Jiimp-Tips are blooin-
liur which Is the usual call for the
Inve-sli-k to mak" others weary with
their iiiushv stuff in the woodlands. 1
Allhuiirh Villa Is bolim pursued ly
I'nlted SlaliH troops and is despised
by the aveiano American he still lias
several standi frp nils In Wall street.
If the pawnbrokers of Tulsa would
confide to you the names of persons
lie does business with you'd fool like
pawnlnif your own watch simply not
to be out of style.
It has been observed that President
Wilson's doterminai ion to avoid war
nt any cost his now been confided
to everybody including the Scandi-
navians ami the Villa tribe.
t'ntll recently the pork barrel
phulioLrra ph occupied the musical car
of congress making it Impossible to
heed the preparedness limine: then
l iu le Sam cot mad and swatted the
whole works.
fi'MI-:. IIKl.P t'ATCH VII.l-A is
the luiliiceiin-nt the unv eminent now
Is (u'lerlnLr yuiinK men to enter the
army hut It Is probable those holdim:
Kanal "war Jobs" will not respond ev"ti
to sii'-h an attractive invitation.
An Kasl ft. l.ouis steiioiit .1 pher
took the advice of a man friend and
Invest.. 1 In r savimrs. flat) in a little
stock finiii which she reaped $1 inn).
Men friends th. ro must be consider-1
ablv difterent from the br..nd 111
Tulsa.
Many weie rreatly surprl.ed t'
hrar o' til' weddln' o' Mr Alnsleo
Moots ns he witz supposed t' he
dnln' so well. You hnvo f be mighty
careful what you foy In these days o'
rubber hajs.
Thne I'nlted stales army censors
art- vvois-c'n the Krurlish. How crool.
There wire prei n-strlped. circled
rth.-t designs n .1 Just green hose.
The world Is t. n
Ii f'l'fill Its "ovvim;
tl.tis.
peorlv otir.mlzed
a living" obllga-
Tt doesn't p: ( p0 tr rnry
rt this particular season ns it g-en-er.illy
gets the frost.
There nre mnnv yottrir men who
realize their ambition to appear like
Ihe clothing nds and they look quite
is 1 Id. culous.
The Idea of N'nih Wibs'er. when
he wrote the dictionary must have
been to keep you Interested and
therefore out of trouble.
j ;rrv x i:vs ix imhkf ;
1
Mi: AM" MI1S. Ki'STIOK N. r.urns
are enti rtainini; their daughter. Mrs.
('. A. liiiicoln. and young son Hilly
of Springfield. Mo.
I
Mlt. ll' 'IT UK the Traders grocery
left fur I'.ii'limon.l. Va. last night oil
account ol the m rious illness of his
agi-d father.
I ....
MISS I.fCII.LK Cllll'I'MAN cf
lunver "i (onie tn Tulsa within the
In t two weeks tn be the guest for tli--summer
of her sisior .Mrs. :'. I . Har-
rington and laniilv.
Pit. P. f!. I.AIIKAI' nnd nr. K. C.
Hammer performed some inleresiin.;
experiments at their laboratory ltin
South I'heyennc avenue. vcsK rday aft-
ernoon fur the benefit of the members
of the Segraho club.
rurin.Tv ami nhn-si'it hit
are nlleged In a petition for divorce
filed yesterday ill the superior court
by Jewell Henderson from her hus-
band 1 1. I.. Henderson. The couple
were married In Fort Worth Texas in
1 1) 1 .'.
-
MISS I'l.OltKNCK HANSON' will
lead the regular vasper services at the
Young Woman's Christian association
t'undav afternoon. The subject will be
"The Social Life of the (litis 111 the Y.
W. C. A." and Mrs. 1). II. Leonard will
make the principal talk.
ALL MISSol LIANS who are now
residents ol Tulsa should hear in nun I
Hint there will be a meeting at thej
Chamber of ( 'ommeree next Monday
night at which tune it is the intention
to organize what is expected to lo
the largest state club in this cltv.
MISS HAIiHlKTT VANATTA. su-
pervisor of music in the public schools
left last night for Lincoln Neb. where
she will attend the annual meeting of
the National Music Supervisors asso-
ciation. She will go from there to
Kunsas City to spend the week-end.
I
STKKL HAS HHKN placed on the
flew postotfu-e building all this week
and another week will find the big
structure taking shape rapidly ll
would appear from the progress
made thus far nn this structure that
federal red tape hits been dispensed
with.
- -1
PAN 1 K 'K KltS' iN who left Tulsa
for I iciivcr several years ago re-
turned for a visit yesterday inning
a conversation he said: "Now. there's
no use talking. I know this live en-
terprising city is not Tulsa end that's
all there Is to It. I lived here five
years und know the town."
- I
KKWf.It AtCll'K.STS have oc-
curred thus far in the construction of
the new Arkansas river bridge than
on any similar Job ever undertaken
by the Missouri Valley Dridgo com-
pany which has the contract. Only
two men have been hurt during the
work and they not serlousl .
-
PATUOLMAX CLARK Inst night
nrrestcd Carl Smith alias Roberts on
suspicion ol stealing a watch. A pawn
ticket for a watch which Is thought to
have been the one which was stolen
and a whole mince pic were found in
his possession. He will face Judge
Clark in police court this mornlnV.
ItOSCOK S1KKMAN. a messenger
hoy In the employ of tho Western
Union was thrown from his bicycle
yesterday morning when struck by an
unknown automobile. The machine
picked the boy up and took him to a
local hospital w hero examination
showed that he was not hurt beyond
bruises.
FCNEKAL PKKVICKS fur Marcus
Cordltus. who died suddenly the first
of this week were held nt 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. J. J.
ll. Heedy after which burial was
nindo In Oaklawn cemetery. Mr.
Cordltus la survived by two brothers
and two sons all of w hom attended the
funeral.
I
TI 1 K SKCdNI ANN PAL ball of the
Tulsa Printing Pressmen t Assistants'
1 nlon .No. 2 JO was held last niuht.
The at ton. lance was large nnd every -
no present had an exec lent time
The committee In charge of the ai-
liingeincnts were Harry Whitakcr
coaii-iiian; .1. .-x. ikiiiii nnil K. W. Ilell-
shnw. M. A. ARMSTKi i.i! of Dawson was
fined tin by Judge Clark In police
court yesterday nun ning on n charge
of disturbing the peace. After getting
a Jag on last Thursday night Arm-
strong repaired to Ins room in a
downtown hotel nnd amused himself
by dis. hai King the contents of a re-
volver into ihe floor.
T11K POLICE FOt'NI) no trace of
the man and woman who attempted
to hold up C. L. Thomas In West Tul-
sa Thursday night as he swerved
his autontobllo onto the Arkansas
river bridge.' Several persons de-
clared they had seen the couple early
in the evening but after the shooting
no trare of them could be found.
J. L. l'LIPO AND C. II. Moore were
police station both seemingly were
greatly under the Influence of liquor.
The Nichols store has been entered
by burglar many times of late.
A TltAVELINU MAN. one of those
good looking traveling men you
know declared to un acquaintance
h. re .vest. 1 .lay that he had covets. I
practically every city of the I'nited
Stalls but funis more women willing
tu flirt in Tulsa than elsewhere. There
are few of the fair ones who do Hot
appear tu he flirting with pood look-
ing men.
- I
IN AN KFPOUT to brighten up the
Interior of the high school building
und to provide some of the works of
art for the students to observe at
length the high school installed sev-
eral pieces of statuary yesterday
throughout the building. The largist
piece was a bust of tJenrge Washing-
ton mounted on a pedestal which
stands in the lower hall. This was
donated hy the Tuls.i Art store from
whom the others were purchastd.
SPIT To RKCuVKi: Jl.U'l--'
from the American National bank
was filed yisterday by Kmil pli son
in the superior court. The plaintiff
asserts that after depositing this s ii'i
in the bank he lost the .i.-'i:et
cheek. The petition st.it. s th ..: t'.
American National has r. fas. . to re-
pay him although P.llison ii.i-r.1
that payment be slopped as n
he noticed his loss. lntorst jr-r
cent from 1-Vbraurv Di is asked
I
N. W. WILLIAMS the h.-'d. ;-k'.
Indian who ran amuck .11 S- i-v
Klgin avenue Thursday niirht a' d .1'-
tompted to rob three lues s I. i r-
the police captured him. was t ;r;d
iiver to the courtly officials v.sT.rd.r.
by Police Judge J. It. Clark lit was
bound over to court on the ch.it.ie . '.
attempted huritlary and In lieu of i .;
Is now in the county jail.
PKRSOXALS AND
j KAILHOAI) NOTES
C. A. Hile Pullman agent at this
point died in a hospital In Independ-
ence Kan. yesterday morning after a
sickness of less than a week. Funeral
services were held yesterday and the
body shipped tn Warrensbiirg Mo. fur
burnial. Hile is survive. by a brother
and sister. "Major" Hile was one of
the most popular men of the local
railroad fra'i-inity and he had formed
many friends while he was in Tulsa
two years.
Our Great Showing of
Spring
Clothes
for men and young men
THERE IS A (IRE AT'
satisfaction in j licking your
clot lies from n larc assort-
ment especially when you
feci that every suit in that
assortment is perfect in
style in tailorinsr in fahric
The man who selects his
suit from our groat showing
of spring clothes enjoys that
satisfaction.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
make your selection !' a
spring suit. Tho particular
fellows are doing it. You
are making a niistake if you
don't. You will find here
great values and handsome
stvles at overv price from
$15 to $40
lU AV
S I ITXIN II XT
The Only Store in Tulsa Selling Clapp Shoes
inan-i-nt
of
J. c.
!'. 11. Hnuclitoii. freight traffic
ager; c. I! strnhn. superintend
transportation of Chicago and
l.iirnett. assistant general freight j
agent of Topi ka all of the Santa I-'e
railroad arrived in Tulsa yt-stf rday 1
nioi ning ior a two day s visit.
I
I
the
MAX AUOUT
TOWX
1
Hill
W. A. Moore went to Shamrock yes
terday in piok after Ins interests as 1
director of the Sapulpa At oil Field !
railroad. I
J. A. Frates general superintend-
ent of tho Frisco at Springfield was
in the city yesterday.
John P. Rogernian traveling pas-
senger agent of the Baltimore A.- Ohio
out of Kansas City was in the city
yesterday on business.
J. A. Tlernier traffic manager of the
Kerr Class company left last night
ior 1 ne east.
.1. M. (.alligher assistant general
storeKeeper or the M. K. A T. out of
i-arsons slopped over In Tulsa
terday.
yes-
ConSUl Killed by
Bandits Trying to
Save American Lives
KL PASO Texas March 17.
Jose Pereyra Carranza consul at
Columbus who was killed by the
Villa raiders met his death try-
. Ir"? to save the lives of American
women according to a atory told
today hy Mrs. W. I. Ritchie."
whoso husband proprietor of the
hotel at Columbus was shot to
death before her eyes.
"When tho bandits broke Into
the hotel" she said: "I and my
daughter and some other women
ran into the corridor from our
bedrooms. We were Joined by
Senor Pereyra who stepped In
front of us ns the Villistas rushed
up tho stairs and called out-
Don't shout; we me all Mexicans
here.' Tho bandits seized tho
women and dragged them into
tho light ono by one. saying each
time to Pereyra: Js this one a
Mexican ?'.
"Pereyra bravely insisted we
were and should not be molested
but it was enry for the murderers
to sen that he was lyin?. Tito
American soldiers were coming
up and the Villistas fled but they
dragged Pereyra with them
kicking and abusing him. As his
body was found some distance
over tho border I suppose they
first Intended to make him a
prisoner hut when the pursuit of
the Americans became too hot
they shut him down and left him
lying in the brush."
Ilic Slniy of a Thousand Hollar
in tlx- Slap on the Hack
A thirsty New York clubman met
a inoooher as he entered the building
of the .Manhattan club who begged
an aim. The man was not true to
type for there was fire in his eye. and
it determination in his manner which
although defeated evidenced unquest-
ionably that he was out of his class
as a beggar. Out of curiosity the
well groomed man took the stranger
with him into the club ordered a big
steak and as the man devoured his
portion listened to his story. He
had been in the employ of a concern
for years as a skilled mechanic until
one day the business failed and he
was thrown out with a family to sup-
port nnd no work in sight. After re-
peated disappointments he was re-
duced to his present plight just to
keep from starving. 1
The clubman called the waiter who
brought from the cashier a thousand
dollar bill. The man opposite did
not notice that he had another bill also.
Hut he put one of the bills into an
nvelope sealed It and handed It over
to the man. "Here." he said "I am
going to Invest a thousand dollars In
you. to show my confidence. I do not
want you to touch it unless absolute-
ly necessary but when you ask for
work next time remember that you
have a thousand dollars hacking. Now
go and find work and report to me
six months from tonight."
The next day the fellow approached
another employer. Somehow there
was a new spring in his walk nn In-
tenser fire in his eye a confidence
in himself that had been absent for
months and It Is needless to say that
the man approached saw in the appli-
cant an asset to bis business Instead
of a drone to be hived.
Six months nfter on the steps of
the same club the same two men meP
by the appointment previously made.
They sat at the same table and the
once niooeher told a story of success
exceedingly gratifying to both. Then
lie handed back the envelope which
contained the money unopened. The
clubman tore It opened and showed
the phoney hill. "There" he said
"you did not have the thousand dollar
hacking you only thought you had.
What you needed when I saw you last
was not money hut confidence in
yourself which could only come from
a friendly slap nn the back."
All the elements of success are
potential within us hut when a man
lacks confidence and ambition and
self reliance he Is on the path to
moochery. The irreatest task the so-
cial worker must accomplish la that
of awakening and firing up latent en
ergies and ambitions In applicants for
charity. Anything less than this Is
pauperizing atid only moral when it
relieves Immediate needs. If It per
petuates the condition It makes pov-
erty instead uf relieving It.
In a quiet way this column Is cani-
paimilng for a charity work which is
more than sentimental. wThere ought
to be a hundred efficient "friendly
vtsilurs' in Tulsa. I:y thtis we mean
well-to-do peoole with the benevo-
lent instinct who will te.ke hi. Id in-
dividually of indigent families and
give 1 hem that slap on the back and
confidence in themselves which will
fire their discouraged souls with the
ambition to do for themselves. Mr.
Welch excuse us for butting Into the
wan k you nre so admirably tiding biu
we are going to refer to you tn ImCR
ns up in our contention thnt the big-
gest work In social service both for
the persons needing help and those
willing to give. Is Just this business)
of making friends with the indigent
and nrouslng within them the power
to help themselves. Kasy charity ia
the crime of crimes In benevolent
work.
ARBOR DAY WAS
WELL OBSERVED
I iv
Trees Were Planlc-I
School Cis. und (lf Ihe
Yesterday.
011 livery
City
Tulsa public schools held moie ex-
tensive ceremonies for Arbor day yes-
terday than ever bifore in the history
of the city. At tho last school hoard
meeting it was dod lod to retain th.i
park hoard to beautify the scho d
grounds of the entire system and tin-
department took this advantage to
Matt the work.
John Molsenhacher park superin-
tendent anl E. K. oherholtzer super-
intendent of city schools started out
yesterday morning and before thev
were throiifh five trees bad been
planted on every ground in toe cltv.
Air. MelsenbaclK-r set out the trees tt
every Bchool while Mr. Oberholt.o:-
conducted the proper ceremonies
Singing by the children and other
exercises attended the planting of tho
trees at every unit.
FRED FULTON WINS
IN SECOND ROUND
I'm lilo Fireman Falls Scnselcs After
IVu Minutes or Fighting; Tiled
Infighting.
arrested by Patrolman Mnhonev Inst
A well-dreo.l young worn in was might apparently In nn nttemiil to
using 11 restaurant telephone rerentlv I force entrance to the Nichols ilnrd-1
snd talked something like this: I Ware company s store ll!f Kast Fli-ii
"Tliash you hie fchnrlry? Ycsh 'street. W hen they were taken tothel
B Y slip THE
TflVnWfflTlC
Town Critic .arc Tulsa World city; Hear Sir: Of many things
to Tulsa's credit tho proposed treat Ior the physically unfortunutu
children seems mot kindly and fi r once at '.east wo can truly Join
In the good old southern toiist "your pleasure" children Is our
delight! We'll give tho ice cream tiudly ajid freely.
Very truly yours
I'l' H I'l V ICE CKKAM COMPANY
Fy J. U. FOP.Tl It. .
Thank you Mr. Porter.
We're off! AYho'n loud tlie
Automobile f
More names of cripples please.
MILWAt'KEE. Wis.. Mar. h 17.
Fred Fulton tho Rochester. Minn.
heavyweight boxer tonight knocked
out Jim Flynn of Pueblo in the second
round of a ten-round contest. - V
Flynn bored in blindly in nn ef-
('V? reac" Fulton with in-fighting.
He failed to get inside Fulton's guard
and the latter sent right and left
Jolts to the face at will.
In the second round Flvnii bored
in again and a few more jolts nindo
him an easy prey for the first open
blow of tho bout when Fulton sent a
right to th Jaw knocking Flynn
senselcsi.
PLAY TENNIS TO
KEEP IN TRAINING
HOT PPr.IXGS. Ark.. March 17.
Jimmy Cullnhau. manager for tho
Pittsburgh rirntcs sprung an inno-
vation In local baseball camps tni:
when upon tho arrival of the Pirate
no requested that a handball court
and a tennis ground ho built in Whit-
ting on park. Tho former will bo
erected tomorrow. Tho handball
court will accommodate 1C players at
0110 time. Thorn nr it ... . i. ' ..
. .1 ill 1.110 litis-
bugli pnrty. Callahan staled that
piaytng handball and tennis would re-
lieve the molinti tUM sf ...:. 1.. .
. chilli; linilllllJC
and give the men tho tamo benefit 1.7"
this diversified work.
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
4;
XflTlJPT'PT T ill tar.
AnnouncM h.mdclf & mndidnto for Fimvor
on the Iemnrriittc ti.kct mbjeot to
primary Tuevlav M a r o h 21
R TiV7lT T tl i ii'l
a. ...hi 11 A II r.i
Anrjoimrt Mm unit - - .it ..
on tho Herii.bli-i.ii tlcbut iulject to the iri
Annonticrt hlmiolf a candidate lor Mnvor
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1916, newspaper, March 19, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133995/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.