Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
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1
FOUR
TULSA DAILY WORLD
Tulsa Daily World
rubllnhril by
WOULD n HI.ISMINU COMPANY.
hi '(.KMC I.OHJllN
MnnAjlnir Kilil.ir.
ciias. k dk.s'T.
HJiaimia Maniurf
UKI.Y MKMIII K OK TIIK AI'IHT rlb'UEAU
OKJ'IIICUI.ATIONS IN TIM.HA
Eotirid In Ilia Tula f flc Second-
Claa Mulli-r.
bl u('llll'J K'N THICKS:
rjmtnt In Ailiailfe O11I7.
Domr-alio
flnt Trnt 10
Hit Mnntha 9 "0
Thri'n M icil m 119
Ona .Month 60
Paily by Carrlir In Tiilna:
Pr Vii
ynrelfn
8 no
4 so
1.75
. . . .11 1
'I'll K AVKIt.MIK CIKCI'l-ATIUS K 'I I IK
TI I.SA 1 A H.Y Wultl.li KK lllh
1MNTII ok MAUCII WAS:
15667
Total pally rirriilBiinn
Total M'VI' I'Alll t iri'iilati'in ...
Imllv Avr-ra:! t'lirnlntiiu
NKT' I'Alll liailv An rniin
I. Hurry llcliii.n Clirlllallon
TIIK TI't'.HA I'AII.Y WOKI I).
. .. V.M.027
. . . HUH (III'
. .. I ". 7
... 14741
Manapr of
liclriir duly
worn 11(14111 eMth. 1I0 .11'innly iwi'ir uii i"r
MtHiVP cirriiliilmn .lalriiiint III trim to tl.e
bi'ht t't my know li'lir' ami l 1 i f
IIAKKV IIOl.MKH.
(irrigation Mauafrr.
Piil.Tiliiil to ami .worn to bi'dim 111c tlii
third day of April. I'Hfl
WII.I.1K WHITMOHK.
Notary Pul!i-.
Wr rommb.l'Hi Mpiraa Jnna 17. ltll!.
Tl'm NKT I'AIH rircnlatlmi an uliown alien
doen not jnrhnl. anv i-Mra or Ni-ial eillnon.
of TIIK Tn.St HAII.V WOULD but l tbr
mart niimlH-r of enrera hmnrlit anil paid for
TEl.KI'IIONhM:
nnlin Drpartmrnt Inftn
Killnria! prpartmnit '"
Circulation Drpartinrnt "("'
HieWr Kditur 4MI0
OYaa. K Pi-nt. nffli-s MI.10
AtfriMnr Ilifirtiiioiit 2""l
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Anw prronw.ua ri-fti-tion upon lha fhar
.fa. ataniltnK or rrpnlatinn of any parion
firm or rorpmatlon wblrh may appear In Ilia
atilumna of 1 ho World will br K'adly r
w'.a I oport Ita hi-iiir bmbl to lha attio
Vm of th publiabcra.
TIIK WOltLK'S TKAVKI.INO AliKNT
Mr. R. W. l.amb la lb" only ullinriird
ravrliriK afent renr.'.ntatlTa of The Tula.
Pally tnrld. who baa full authority to licit
and rvi-ipt for anb.rrlptlona.
nn udays .
Hi ?t r Input! aii. tha dav on which
Ififl rlty ail.iiit.iftt ration a month pre
Wninljr definitely promUed that It
on Id furuii-h wttor through tha rUy
maina. and (tint pruiuiaa bat nut titan
f .Killed.
The rnnti-ntion of Tha World li not
tnat the city fans not a proven supply
of (rooJ atr iiiilnlile for drink im
rurpuaca. but thftt the water department
at nut up to (tin time delivered it In
tint main
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MAN-
AGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC. RE-
(JU1KLD BY THE ACT OF 00NQHEHH
OF AUGUST 84. 1012.
Of TuIrb World )iililiNhed daily except
Mundii v at Tut mi Oklolnmia for Neptt .ntiir
1 llH.r. to Mnr.h ill IHI'I.
Htatn of OklMlioina. (iuiity of Tnlna a
Hi'foro me a notary puhtlc in and for the
etntM and rtiu nt jr aforfaid jicrnoiiHlly ap-
S fared (harlia V Dent who havinr ! n
uly iwnrn arordiiif to law deposed and
fija that he in the inaiuicr of the TuUa
World and that tlie fnllowinK la to the hiM
of hin know led and helief a trun ktate-
m en t of the ow niThliip tiiatiaKoiiirtit and rir-
dilation of tliH aforeKaid puhlieation for the
dute ahow it In the ntx'Vt! riiplton required
ty (lie Art of Auironl V4. lit I J. enilmdird in
aertlou 44.H j'oklal lwa and U ion
to w it :
1. That the nutittvt and tldreRea of the
puhlUhf r editor nianifln)( editor and hum.
nettp maiinvern are: 1'uhlinhir World I'uli-
linttaitir compiHo Tut Ok la.; editor. Kn-
Eeno Ixirton TiiIpb. Ok In ; iiuuiBjiinp editor
uceiB lMirton 'J'ulno Ok In.; tiiiMiui-aa maim
(er i'harlea K. Dont 'J iiUa. Ok In.
2. That tha addreiw.ei of ito khi-ldem own-
Inr or holding one per rent of the touil
amount of atock are: Charleit K. Iient
TuUa Okla ; Kukcuo I.orion. 'liils Ok I ;
atiuid Kortun Tulaa Okla.; Kvutitfeline leul
Tulna Okla.
-H. That the known laondholderii niortrnreon
And other t-nirity holdera owniint r hnlilinR
one per fn or more of toltil amount of
)H)mU mtirltfiictn. or other aretiriites are:
Commerce Truat eumpany Knnsaa thly Mo.;
Ki hitnirrt Nalionnl Hank. Tulwn. okla. ; Co-
lonial TriMt (Mimpany TuUa Okla ; O. It
Howard. 'Julia. kla.; H. (lalhtin 'I'nKu
Okie : Mnttle A Unit Hester. Knn.; Churle
V. Oeiit liUa Okla.; Kutfone Loitun TuUa
Okla
4. That the two iiaraicrnpha n.-it aUive.
fivuii: the nmneH of the ownerx. utoi k holders
ft tut aonirity holdera. If any eontam not onlv
tho lint of Moi-khoIdcrK and K.fiinty holdit
at thev appear utMin ih.' Im.mU ()f the nun-
pany but alMi in eateK wlieie the Kto kholdT
or aerunty holder iippeata upon the Imoki
of the cuinptiny an trustee or in ft'iy olhi-r
fidiuiary relaoon the name of the person
nr for. oration ftr whom mrh triiHtee In aet-
Inc. ti (iven; alMi that the mid two punt
Kniplm con t in HtntemenU em h racing af fi-
ant full know I dice and heli-'f nt to (he
cireumt.tance and conditions under whi h
at mk holdera and ne.-nnlv holdera who do
tot appear upon the hook of the rmninin)
br trusteed hold atoek and aeniritiea in a
capacity other tlinn that of ft bona fide
Owner; and this affiant has no reason t
blievo that any oilier peraon. euneiation.
or corporation Im any intereat direct or tn
dlirect in the Kind itock. UmmU. or other
ee-urm.i thnn as ao mated b him.
ft. That the awr.-u-e number of rupiea of
each laaue of thin pnhlirntl. Rold or dm-
tnliutetl th r.ni;h 1 1 1 1 uuiili or m hi'rix lf. to
IHIl tuliM'I'llirlk . i M r 1 1 1 II' nit IIIOMtllS piO-
ri'ilin; t Jit iliitii tlOH n ubuvo In l.ill.'N ( l'tii!
Itifonnnlion I rniuirrd from aulv publ'
titiiiK onl . )
(MIAIII.KS K HI NT.
M4Mii;ir
hnorn to .id kiihvribnl brfon. . t li a
flth .1 v of April l!Hil.
(.KAI.I WII.I.IK WIIIITMnliK.
My fommiMiott expirra .lutit 17 lulu.
"Him that has
moio income tax.
gUs"; h1?i pns
That l.iir war council In Purls may
have Homethlni: to do with peace
ruinors.
A Wife in u million the one In t'hl-
ciko wlios ndopted hor husl.and's
llltBltlm.ito buhy.
Vice-President Slurshall tl pod the
eiiatc not to expect a "maiden
p ei h" from Scnntor Tuegart.
Hoboi- Pulllvan of Illinois and
Cliarlle Murphy of Tummany aro atill
only Urcaniinjr of becomlm; eetiatois.
"Sufcty fimt" got another big boost
In that railroad damag? suit decision
by tho VnltOi Slates aupreme court.
J
One man's opinion to fclieut as good
aa another's on who will be srlou.l'v
considered by the Chlcajro convention.
1-
Bo far a army preparedness fas
concerned. Its extent Is likely to be
determined by neither house nor
en ate but by a conference com-
mlttee. 1
Senator Borah pro-' .
.-of7 knows ad-
vice to aon " .
wiern delegates to Republl-
CSS national conventions has hereto-
fore only been welcome "when accom-
panied by a remittance.
oi rici i K.voitwa;
One of tlio (li.iwlunroi to (lie Okla
I'oiiia cltx'tiim My.stitiii U thu lurk of
positive Infuniiulii.i) an to their Juti'-ii
ilisfilayoil hy inisl of tho floi.tlon of-
firliiln. Tlil In not nerc-Kriarlly
'iifHon an to their honeHty of pur-
ro.se but In a matter of Ignorance nd
a i lir-fi ful dl.vn nan! of the )laln pro-
viMniiH of the law. Kvcry lline there
Is en elecllon or a rcglHtratinn thin
louMtnsH ml larcli'K.stieKH f offlclula
Im iiainfully In evlilenie. TIhto will
lie an ofl'li lal here and there who has
Info line! himself as to his duties and
sieks to fonsrli.ntii usly curry them
out und refer to the written law to
hi Hie sin li inolileiiis as present them
selves. T. .IW Hrf ( fur fr0IM
perfect und It is likewise far from
lielnir clear anil easily understood but
Unit dues not ncocsi-uiily prevent an
honest man from hcim? careful and
precise. In some elections there have
been as many different opinions ron-
dercd at I lie p !. cs there were potl-
liiff places. Many lofral voters liave
been either iieeiiled from Vntln( or
have bad to chase hack und forth
from the different llin: places on
foolish errands In order to fret tho
PI'lvileKc because tn. .ffi.... u-nnlil
Bive blm a illfferrt.t act of lonti-iio-
lot.s and some would rive up the
chase In dlspiist becuuse they could
not afford to lose r.o much time just
mi mo privilcK-i! of seciiiinn; the rlnht
tho law alreadv planted to them
.xoie or lliese lil ii nili. i H have been
made In renislm in;s than In the votinc
aim this has been pot so much in the
Interest of any paiU or tl kel but
Just because of dowiirlKht bcliehead-
tniicss. Mien tM eli'ction offlciTS
lire uppointcd they fdiould be supiilled
with a clear ami explicit set of direc-
tions us to the law In every possible
dispute and then Insist upon a uni
formity of action that would enable
every leirul voter to vote somewhere
nnd shut out every faker from voting
any win re.
T.M.; o i:s.
On the surface of things tho injec-
tion of PorluiMl Into the Kuropean
conflict looked very much liko comic
pcra but since the die is cast that
little country has shown that It In-
tends to take no chances on beliiR
ciiusni napping l.y the kaiser. Of
course as ltmK us Uerinsny has so
nuuh business on band neurcr home
ineiu is nine iikilihood that his
forces will mteinpt t puy uny utten.
Hon to this diminutive nnd distant
enemy though If the (iermaiiH should
succeed in ovcrconiliiB the French
and Prltish that ore In the way she
would undoubtedly muke things very
uncomfortable fr the Iberian repub.
lie. Put Poiiunal is not trust InK al-
together on tbcsn clicuiuslances and
proposes to take time by tho fore-
lock now und prepare for eventuali-
ties. It is niKucd at I.lbson that dis-
tance and the Intervention of other
belligerents does not ussuro them
safety from tho activities of the sub-
marines which mlKht enter the har-
bor of their capital city and do In-
calculable datnaKu before their pres-
ence was known. In view of this pos-
slbillty they arc maklmr nil sorts nf
pri paratlniis to head off such n raid
nnd there Is no doubt that the kaiser's
undersea boats will find difficulties in
the way If they should make the at-
icinpi. a no latest developments In
submarine const no I ion accordliiK' to
report rend r It almost impossible to
stop them from koIiik where they
choose for they are now equipped j
iui a pro.icctinK weapon that cuts
a way through nets nnd other ob-
i tractions. still there Is nothing
like taklm; all the precautions possi-
ble nnd Portuu il Is determined not to
lie niiiiilit uappiiiK.
tiiiii i: is i:ok.h.
A Nov York Mcwspupcr calls alien-
tion to the fact that three times with-
:n a peneratlon the American people
bae tiled the cviu rimcnt of trying
to set aloiiK witluut a protective
tarllf and each time linve reversed
their decision nt the earliest oppor-
tunity. The fact of tho caso Is the
e r MT r (
Tell Illnkley !. confined t' his bed
t'duy an' as he don't drink coffee th'
doctor has tnken his caso under ad-
visement. Some folks are Jest like
trained seals you've got t' keep
hundlu' 'em soiucthla'.
PJa1"' mTvktix i
a i n t-
'
tariff question has rarely been pre-
sented sipinrcly to the voters of the
nation but what protection has
triumphed. Hide issues have been the
cause every tlmu the I'emocruts have
slipped into poner as wns recently
the case In the campaign of 1912. In
188(i a I'cmocnillc administration
gave us the Mills bill which two
years later was killed by the adoption
of the MeKlnley measure. Asain In
1893 Iieuiocracy was able to put over
the Wllson-flortuan tariff act which
resultej tn the following presidential
eledlon In the Iiemoerntlc party be
Ing overwhelmingly swamped and re
llri'd from power for a period of six
teen years. Put when other Issues
came to the fruit In 1912 the lesion
of previous experience was tempo
rarlly forgotten and Democracy again
obtained a lease of power. This time
they were not anxious to tackle the
tariff problem but party leaders and
larty traditions forced them to the
enactment of that most villainous of
free trade measures the prideiwood
r-liiiriions hill. Now that thn voters
havo had time to realize their mis
take we may reasonably expect an
other reversal In November of this
yoar. Ono term of free trode liemoc
racy is enough at one time nnd It
looks like three experiments in one
generation would be sufficient to hist
for a century. Put people will for-
get nnd there are always politicians
to help them to a lapse of memory.
Tun i:m:my iii mivu.
Armies may fluht successfully
against an enemy tn front but noth-
ing can paralyze their efforts und
discourage the soldiers like nn oppo-
sition from the "home guard." There
are some people In this country who
feel It their duly and privilngo to be-
little and ridicule tho operations of
our forces In Mexico. Koine go us far
ur to assert that the wholo thing is a
play for the advantage of mercennry
Interests and that there is no real
nueHlnn of right or wrong Involved.
They look Upon Villa's challenge to
the I 'nit od States as part of a plot
backed by Amoricur. finunces to se
cure the Intervention In Mexican af
fairs that will give them a business
advantage and that it Is not really
Intended that Villa should be caught
and punished but ohould be allowed
to continue making a disturbance tin
til a breach Is forced between our
government and the authorities in
Mexico. While we are convinced such
views are unpatriotic and border on
treason yet there is no doubt that
thero Is Just enough truth In the
charge to make It a dangerous tench
Ing. It lias long been known that
there are powerful Interests on both
sides of the Plo Grande that would
rejoice In armed Invasion as a busi-
ness proposition yet It Is not to be
Inferred that Villa or Carnnza or
President WHs.m Is a party to any
plot looking to that culmination
Villa's purpose was plain enough. If
he couldn't secure recognition for his
own cause lie w as di tcrmlned to pre
clpltate a condition that would bring
on n conflict between Carranza and
the Americans nnd ruin the prospects
of the de facto govcrnincrt. The
Villa Idea was rule or ruin nnd tin
less the constitutionalist chief Is wise
nnd circumspect in his dealings with
the I'nitcd States there Is yet n good
chance that his purposes may be ful-
filled before ho becomes a prisoner
of lleii 'ial Pershing.
1
THE
MAN ABOUT
TOWN
lie's tint 11 Mum.
Prom the anxiety of so many licmo-
crats to hand over city affairs to the
licpuhlicaii suspicions are aroused
that they were Just a wee bit glad to
get rid of the iob. It reminds us of
a. story in mother's scrap-book long
ago. A nervous lady was traveling
with a colored maid and u small son.
In vain she tried to sleep but each
time was uvvakened by a yell from
her young hopeful and each time
would exclaim. "Mary let him have
it." Finally the little fellow inter-
ested himself In the pursuit of a wasp
flying nlmiit the car window. The
maid sought valiantly to prevent the
catastrophe which was sure to follow
but the little chap was bound to cap-
ture the slender tbir.g. and set up the
loudest howl or tho day. The mother
half awake exclaimed "Mary 1 say
let him have It." There was a mo
ment's peace us tho boy chased the
wasp and flnallv he got it by the
hot end. Again the howl wans set up
and once more the half awake mother
exclaimed "Mary Vary let him have
It." With grim sarcasm tho maid re-
pried "He's got it mum."
Well the liepubllcans agreed to
take the responsibility and nobody
much seemed disposed to object.
Here's hoping thut the new officials
know which end of the wasp to grub.
N Mom I Vmulc Tulsa.
This column Is very venturesome
but never dared to criticise tho first
page of this paper until now. Put ves-
terday tho article concerning the visit
or ine UKiaiioma t'tv boosters re.
ferred to Tulsa as a "hostess." Who
in the world after tho magnificient
display of masculine strength during
the day as the city rose like Samson
when he shook himself free from the
ropes with which he was tied dared
to refer to Tulsa as a hostess wear.
..iil jiusi uui nuver again n xemaie
tost.
niiidic
Why is a moodier like a ftahwormT
Because he always bobs up on a
rainy day. We have noticed the
slmllnrlty every time It rains. Tulsa
has ono charity merchnnt in particu-
lar who never misses this onnortunltv.
Every rain sets off his alarm 'clock The Frisco was well represented on
and he Is on the job early working the speclul train of Oklahoma City
upon the sympathies of well meaning I Boosters which came over that ays-
people who cannot bear to see a n.au ' tern yesterday. Among the Ylco men
without a shelter. The new udmlnls
trillion will huve Its hands full but
ir ii wisnes to win tho unwavering
support of this column all it needs
Jo do Is to enforce the city ordinances
u icgaru to inetc charity lngh
Juckers.
Not All Dneiiiv
Somebody told us that our erlil
clsiu yesterday of two budding poets
woiiui discourage lliem. The Inten-
tion was to stimuli! lu them to their
best. It Is our belief that there are
a hundred good writers in Tulsa who
win never make tunics for them-
selves simply because of luck of con-
fidence. If you think you have talent
along these lines send In a sample
marked to "The Man About Town." If
It Is not too long it will likely ap-
pear and If not. the writer will lie
told the reason why. We have long
hnd the uinhliiort to start an amateur
literary column to appear once a
week for It would do more than unv-
thlng we can think of to encourage
young people who have reason to
suspect literary genius in themselves.
Kollow our advice not our exumple
und make your mcrsuga bright und
brief.
city news in BRIEF j
MPS. nmniK M. JACKSON aged
3!) died In a locul hospital yesterday
noon. Funeral services will be -
ranged today. She is survived by a
hueband und daughter.
I
Tl I K PYTHIAN SISTFUS and 11
Silver Plume lodge. No. 182 K. of P.
will meet today in Knights of Pythias
nan. 1 no former will meet In tha
alternoon while tho Silver Plumes
will gather at night.
I
JOHN IIOKKKT PAYNE has been
granted a divorce from his wife Nellie
inn 1'iiyne in the superior court. Mrs.
riiyiio has previously filed a similar
suit but this was set aside and a do
i ice given to licr husband.
I
ivi. DIll-.lilH 1 1136 Fit. suner n
tendent of city schools spoke ut tho
regular meeting of tho Hivervie
pulrons-teachers association whlc
wan held at the school yesterday ult
oi noon. I'rogrums by children unj
other speeches completed the ached
ulo.
RVA.W.F.UST JONES continues to
draw good results by tho revivul serv
lees at tho Tlgcrt Memorial church
1 bo ttulvalinn Army which Is assist
ing in the movement will huve charge
of tile opening service tomorrow night
and Reverend Junes will preach tho
sermon.
I
A OISNKIIAL MKKTINO of ull high
school teachers was held yesterday
ultcrnoon. Plans for tho annual
school exhibit to bo held at Conven
tinual hall and for May day wore dls
cussed but no definite uction taken
us both of these events will not oc
cur until .May.
- I
KOf PI'PCKT tho Jitneur who was
lured from his home several days ugo
and severely bcuten by rival Jitney
drivers figured in an accident ut
Fourth and Main last night when his
car collided with a northbound .North
Main car. I'ut littlo damage was
done und liurcut was not Injured
PKUINNINO NKXT week. Miss
Harriet Viinatta supervisor of music
in the Tulsa grado schools will Iniv
charge of tho high school orchestra
until tho close of school. Miss Theo
dora Poltlo head' of tho high school
musical department was unable to
contiuuo thu work on account of the
time which she will devote to the sen
ior class play. Pehcarsals on this
play will begin as soon us a manu
script Is chosen.
MRS. O. E. WYATT ngedi 48 died
at her home 211 North Cinciiinati
avenue early yesterday mornng.
Funeral services will bo condivWed
by tho Kev. C. V. Kerr at 1:30 o'lock
tomoi to v afternoon. Huriul w11 bo
in Oak lawn cemetery nt w hlh the
Itoyul Neighbors will have cbirge of
the ceremonies Mis. Vynt having
been a member of tho I'ocahontas
Camp No. 370-. Hio is survived by
her husliand und children.
I
GKOIU5R PITCH Kit of M uncle
Ind. u prominent oil man disap
pea rod l rom his homo about a week
ago and relatives havo asked the no
lice to look for him us It is believed
bo might have come to Oklahoma
Pitcher is an elderly man and when
last seen wore a dark overcoat dark
suit black soft hat and carried a cane
and small black humloag. He nail
been in ill health for some time and
It Is believed that he lost his mind
und Is wandering about tho country.
Anv Information will gladly bo re
ceived by bis wife Mrs. Ueorge Pit
cher 411 West North street Muncie
Ind.
PERSONALS AND
RAILROAD NOTES
Alfred Hughes formerly cashier of
the Frisco at Clinton okla. arrived
in Tulsa yesterday to take the samo
position in the local office lie suc
ceeds George W. Muratett who re
signed to take a position with the
Marshall-Young 1'roduco company-
Mr. Hughes will assume his duties
Immediately auditors having com
pleted the necessary process of check
ing.
G. V.. Kramer has been appointed
Pullman agent at this point to suc
ceed C. A. Hale who died about
three weeks ugo. Mr. Kramer is from
Kansas City and took up his duties
yesterday.
John T. Baird. commercial agent of
the Seaboard Air Line out of Okla-
homa City also came down with the
Boosters.
S. YV. Humes of Kansas City dircc
tor of tho Supulpa & Oil Field rail-
way was a Tulsa visitor yesterday.
C. V. Stith traveling freight agent
of the I. A N. out of Oklahoma City
stopped over In the city yesterday.
Norninn E. Rlshop traveling
rreigt agent or the Pennsylvania lines
with headqunrters at Oklahoma City
spent a lew Hours in ruisa yesterday
Tom K. Pointer of Oklahoma City
made tho round of tho locul offices
yesterday In his official capacity of
commercial ageni or me southern
Pacific
P. C. Gow assistant superintendent
of the Frisco at Sapulpu dropped Into
Tulsa yesterday.
Among the notables yesterday was
P. Ported district freight ugent of the
Rock Islund at Oklahoma City.
V. D. Talmer traveling- freight
agent of the Chicago & Alton with
neamiuurters at Kansas City visited
the Tulsa offices yesterday.
BY gfjipTrlE
Tui'silay the Republicans held an election
And hospitality was at its height;
For they invited all the Democrats to vote
With them and they did and it was unanimous.
And Ho! The "hangers-on" like a wounded thing
Are tossing about in mid-air
Not knowing just where to light.
It's sad to think as the story is told
Of the habit of years gone by;
Of the many who regularly came into the fold
And demanded a piece of the pie;
Hut such is the life it's the same old tale
The voters just simply raised hob ;
And if you'll look in the columns on the want ad
page
You'll see it there "Wanted a job."
on board were: H. C. Conley assistant
general freight agent; C O. Juckson
district passenger agent; R. C. Mills
gcnerul agent all of Oklahoma City.
b. U. Chlpley general freight agent
of the M. K. & T.. out of Parsons
was in the city yesterday.
Porter L. Howard of Parsons Kan.
traveling freight agent of the Katy
stopped over here yesterday.
Lawrence Dwen commercial agent
John Reardon Rears. Racks. Fumes and
Flares When Spry
Machine Into Hip
Joined the Also-Rans
What is believed to have been an
attempt to curb the activities of John
Kcardon prominent Democrutio
leuder and former newspaper man
wus discovered by himself luto Tues-
day afternoon when reaching into his
cont pocket he discovered that somo-
ono hnd plnnted a dynamite bomb
on htm. The bomb contained enough
of the explosive to blow up a large
sized building.
lienrdon has refused to refer the
matter to the authorities and is work
ing on the case by himself. He was
very indignant when he reached In his
pocket for his pipe and found the
bomb.
"I am certain my political enemies
perpetrated this dastardly thing" said
Mr. Kcardon yesterday when pressed
for a statement by newspaper men.
My unusual activities during the
municipal election and tho fact that
was a candidate in the primaries
preceding it. In my opinion have con-
sderablo bearing on the case.
Spies Spy Him.
"This is the work of spies who havo
hounded my footsteps and comings
and goings ever since the campaign
opened up. 1 saw the parting of the
way last week when I was making
campaign speeches and there were
men continually slipping out of my
audiences."
Eager to entoh every word of the
stuteinent the newspaper men fairly
mado their pencils fly over the copy
lltfiKS MILITARY TRAINING..
V Y. Mayor Offers Additional Vncu-
lioii to Cily Linplojos.
NEW YORK April B. Mayor Mit-
hel tonight sent to tho heads of nil
city departments a letter in which he
declared it the duty of every man in
the city government whose services
cun be rpared to lake advantage of
the opportunity offered by the fed-
eral government to obtain military
training at summer military camps.
Ir W i
4. '.V "
Xvf i - V
y '.
tr V o. -
Mi - I rv" j VTs
V :r
r v..' w' ;.v ? v t"?.
MARGUERITE CLARK
Marguerite Clark In "Out of the Drifts." a Paramount ulcture. at h
Palace theater tomorrow and Friday.
of the Missouri & North Arkansas
out of Kansas City wus In the city
yusieruay.
King L Falzpntrick of Oklahoma
City is In Tulsa looking after business
interests.
Air. anu airs. n;. i. .Mathius are
louying the lutter part of the week
for Seattle Wash. which place they
Intend to muke their permanent
nome.
Spy Slips Infernal
Hauler of Man Who
After Primary
paper. Becoming confidential Mr.
lteardon affectionately placed his arm
about tho shoulders of one of the
scribes and putting his lips close to
his ear whispered "I wouldn't be a
bit surprised if this plot had Its In-
ception at Oklahoma City and when
I am ready to make a report on my
investigations this will be proved bo
yond the slightest doubt."
Undaunted by tho vicious tactics of
ins enemies lienrdon appeared ut the
meeting of the Democratic county
central committee meeting held in
the courthouso yesterday where he
made his leadership qualities felt In
no uncertain style.
For Wilson Too.
jvir. Kcumon went on record as
indorsing everything and everybody
ana appeared to De consideratdy agl-
taieu. jus perfect score for the after
noon was broken only when he at-
tempted to put a motion before the
chair who had to ask the assistance
or severul or the committeemen in
preparing it to explain to the com-
mittee the contents of the resolution.
Just as nrdent a worker In the con-
vention held lust Saturday when he
was on his feet end leuding his party
was Mr. ItearJon yesterday when
called upon to brand the other gather-
ing a "cut and dried nffair."
It smacked of liimocracy and Mr.
Rcnrdon was there.
According to his own admission
Mr. Reardon is an Iilshman. Ho was
not born in the 1'nited States.
The mayor promised nn ndditional va-
cntion of 11 working dnys to nil city
employes who attend a camp for the
lull four weeks training period.
Won't Go lo C'niinl.
RIIOWNSX II.I.i: Texas April 5.--
oroers tor nailery 1). Fourth United
States field artillery to sail April 1-1
no- me j anai canal 7one were re
scinded today nnd the battery will ro
main on patrol duty here it wus am
nounoeu at Fort Brown tonight. No
reason wus given.
".'".. d '?f -S
i I y - f 'V K- j A1 -i
TO ARREST BEWLEY
FOR SHOOTING MAN
Brother of Frank C'oalson
Will Charge Officer
With Murder.
Following close on the heels of tho
tragedy of early Monday morning
when resisting arrest at the hands of
Detectives L. W. Bewley the officer
in order to save his life shot and
killed Frank Coalson information
was given out yesterday by the county
attorney's office that C. L. Coalsou a
brother of tho dead man would today
swear out a warrant charging Hewley
with murder In the first degre.
Tho county attorney has been In-
vestigating the shooting on the rec-
ommendation of the coroner's jury
who held an inquest on the same day
and asked that the matter be referred
to him. Transcript of the evidence
will be completed today and the war-
rant issued.
"It was nothing short of murder"
said C. L. Coalson yesterday in speak-
ing of the sheoting and 1 um seek ing J
to punish tho man who killed my
brother. Frunk hadn't used any dope
for more than a year having taken
treatment and 1 am positive that he
was completely cured.
"Occasionally he drunk more liquor
than was good for him but he was
never dangerous. The shooting was
committed in cold blood and 1 pro-
pose to avenge my brother's mur-
derer." Several witnesses testified on the
stand at the Inquest that Coulsou
would have killed Bewlev had he not
shot him. It is declared thut Coulsou
made as If to throw- a flatiron nt the
officer and then grabbed up a tin pall
wnicn he wus niiout to throw.
Coalson's mother Is a highly re-
spected resident of Tulsa and is
heart-broken over the tragedy. Her
murdered sun always loved und re-t-spectcd
her and even in his wildest
moments never attempted to injure
her.
YVAH HOKSFS FltO.U OKLAHOMA.
Xlncty Cars Shipped to Portland
Maine. Valued at $30(1000.
Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITX. Okla. April S.
Probably the biggest single consign-
ment of war horses shipped from
Oklahoma since tho Kuropean war
started was that sent from hire to
Portland Me. whore they will be ex-
ported on contracts with the Italian
and French armies. Ninety-two curs
constituted the shipment and the
whole is valued at tUUO.000. Ten of
these cars came from Kansas four
rrom lexns. ono from Idaho and tho
remainder from Oklahoma. Three
hundred horses and 122 mules con
signed to the government of Fran V
and Italy got the remainder. The
animals cost from $125 to $150. They
hnd all been collected by a local firm
of horse buyers In three weeks' lime.
NAME "BKLGIAN FLAG 1.Y."
Daughters of Revolution Will Try to
Raise $1000000 Saturday
NEW YORK. April 5. Mayors of
more than two thousand cities In tho
United Mates have issued proclama
tions urging the people to co-operate
with the Daughters of the American
Revolution In their efforts to raise
$1000000 next Saturday which has
been designated as "Belgian flag dav"
according to a statement Issued today
by Mrs. William Cummlng Slory
president-general of the D. A. R. The
fund raised will be used for tho relief
of the destitute in Belgium and north-
ern Franco
Sub Rinks Steamer.
HAVRE April 6. (8:68 p. m.)
A German submarine has sunk the
Norwegian steamer Bans of 1287
tons in the English channel. Four
of the crew are missing. Fourteen
others were saved.
Convalescent
after a bnd cold or a spell of tho
grippe? You need a safe tonlct
help Nature bring back your health
and strength assist the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. This sug-
gests a fair trial of
BOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
saw
Ot'R Bl'LLSKYE SALE.
With over 800 Items priced spe-
cial for this event will soon close.
Two more days If you want to save
money. Come today.
ALCMLNTM WARE AT 08c.
Altogether 67 piece at this price.
Percolators roasters kettles
steamers and other large pieces;
$1.50 to $3 tlicces (nn nhnmi co
ders) at 9(jc
FLOWER BASKETS.
They are used more and more
daily for table decorations. We of-
fer today Helsey's needle etched
baskets. $1.60 values nt He
12.60 values at $j;u
CTT GLASS BASKETS.
$4 values at $2.ss
CHINAWARE AT I0c. J
Decorsud plates Jugs cream-
ers bow ls meat platters and plain
vuvn anu saucers all at.
choice
loc
PRIVET ItEllGES AT 4lc.
0 Inches high hedges the best
there Is for live fences around the
We sell them 25 tn bundbt
at 79c or each nt j
MARSH MALLOW CANDY
..Er'yh.' ?"i"y and delicious
priced special pound at J0o
Read World Want Ads for
Beal Estate Bargains .
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1916, newspaper, April 7, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134011/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.