Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 10
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TULSA DAILY WOULD. THURSDAY JUXK 1 191(5
ENLARGE PROGRAM
OF NAVAL MEASURE
-Republicans Wage Success-
ful Fight to Have More
Submarines.
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
Democrats Defeat Proposal
to Construct Six Cruisers
Instead of Five.
WASHINGTON'. May 31 DHer-
mined Republicans' efforts to enlarge
the buildin i.nwram of the naval
appropriation liill aa reported from
the naval committee resulted Tuesday
in the adoption by the house sit-
tins as a committee of the whole of
an amendment increasiiiK the number
of submarines from twenty to fifty
l'roposals to provido for six battle
cruisers instead of five and to add two
drendnaimhts and two scout cruisers
to the program were defeated after a
lively fiMht.
In order to finish consideration of
the bill bv the tin.e fixed. 4 o'clock
l-'rlilay afternoon the house had a
three-hour session today instead of
rec essimr over Memorial day as usual.
So decisive were the votes acainst
additional battle and scout cruisers
that the biRuer navy advocates virtu-
ally have decided to abandon tho
fiht for them but they still hope to
pet the two battleships. Another nt-
tempt will be made on Friday.
Lost Proposal.
The battleship proposal was lost by
the narrow margin of 16 votes 130
opposing and 114 favoring. Fourteen
IVmocrats voted for the amendment
and eight Republicans opposed it.
pemocrata supporting it Included
Lu.aro and IHipro Louisiana.
The vote on increasing the subma-
rines was 114 to 104 17 Democrats
voting for It and no Republicans op
posing. The additional undersea boats
would be of the coast defense type
17 of which already were provided by
the bill. Many members who have
lieen urging that It would be heller
to expend money on submarines than
on battleships rallied to the support of
tho amendment after voting against
the battleship proposal.
A vote of 109 to 83 defeated the
proposal to construct six battle cruis-
ers instead of five and tho viva voce
vote against the proposal to increase
the number of wo.it cruisers from
for to six was so overwhelming that
a roll call was not sought.
In r.posing the proposed increase
of battle cruisers Chairman I'adgett
of the naval committee Insisted that
the Republicans originally planned to
demand five such craft and upon
learning that the majority report
would recommend this number they
decided to insist upon six. t'losing of
debate at that point prevented an
answer from Representative Hutler
who is in charge of the bill for the
Republican side.
JUNIORS ACT HOSTS
TO CLASS OF 1916
Features of Annual Coiiinicim'mcnt
Itamiuct Are Addresses By
the Students.
Tho annual Senior-Junior banquet
of the Tulsa high tichool was held In
Hotel Tulsa's bamiuet room Tuesday
more than 1 0 members of tho two
classes attending.
Democratic to the extreme wllh no
show of formality the young ladies
wearing middy blouses and the young
men simple business suits it was one
of the most successful commencement
features in the history of the local
stool.
During tho evening a number of in-
teresting speeches were delivered
among them being an impressive fare-
well talk to the class to be Graduated
by Superintendent Oherholtzer the
subject being "Wo lluilt the Ladder
by Which We Rise."
During his address the speaker
dwelt on the fact that within the
grasp of each of those to be graduat-
ed was power to b'.ild a ladder on a
firm foundation which would rise day
by day until the highest round had
been attained
Aillrv-cs Made.
Miss Maitha Mowray was toast-
mistress and during tho evening tho
following addresses were made:
"The Tie That Hinds." Lloyd Slone
president class of '17; "As to the How
the Cord Is" Mary Hills: " I'ro'o-
leni" I'rotissor Katz; vocal solo
lames Tuttle; "For F.vcr and Ave"
Harold I'rr president class of '16;
"Stitches and I'ross Stitches." MissZoe
Tuber: "The- .Man on Third" Hugh
Kviins; "We llulld the Ladder by
Which We Rise" Superintendent
i Iherhollzer.
Tho class deiy exercises will occur
at the high school auditorium this
afternoon and the commencement ex-
ercises Thursday.
rop-i-or niDKits until I. rr.owi
Cyclists From F.nsl and Yot Tut t'p
Contest at Chicago Kiicr
ClIK'AilO May 31. Spectators at
the old Hawthorne race track Tues-
day were given plenty of excitement
by the reckless riding of Roy Crevas-
lon of S ringfield. Mass.. and Lorenzo
lloido of I'lioemx. Ariz. The two were
veil in the lead in thn final heat of
Ihe five-mile open race ami ignoring
cnutlon In their efforts to gain the
lead their motorcycles came togeth-
er. Faoh rider was hurled far across
Hie track but beyond cuts and bruis-
es were unhurt. The machines were
badly twisted and broken.
Tho ten-milo National Federated
Association rf Motorcyclists champ-
ionship race was won by Glenn Stokes
of I. os Angeles.
The five-mile open was won by Ken-
neth Verill.
Joe Walters took the three-mile
race.
Brift Iot ice
TULSA
COLORADO
SPRINGS
2:00 P. M.
Train
Daylight Ride
Thru the Rockies
Tulsn. Oklu. E. II. TOITNO. II
Ticket Agent. II
June 1-6-8-13-15-1 tri-workty Thereafter. Tuesday Thursday.
Saturday.
LOW EXCURSION FARES
F. T. McKIRAHAN
General Agent
Pure
Ice
That's the only
kind we havt
USE COUPON BOOKS
AD SAVE MONEY
Impure ice is worse
than no ice at all
Our ice is clear as
crystal hard last-
ing and above all
it's PURE.
People's Ice Co
"WATCH FOR THE WHITE WAGONS" OR
PHONE 319 PHONE
THEY GREASED ROAD
WITH COIN HE SAYS
Affairs of Minors Being
Aired in Court Brings
More Counter-Charges.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 31.
Testimony bearing directly on the ac-
cusation of slander ullcged in the
J 30 000 damage suit brought by Alex-
ander How at. president of the Kan-
sas district United Mine Workers of
America against Charles S. Keith and
other coal operators was introduced
into the ca-se in circuit court here
Tuesday by William L). Ryan of Kan-
sas City former commissioner for the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Opera-
tors association and at prcs nt con-
nected with tho federal bureau of
mines.
Ryan testified to having attended
a meeting of operators here in April.
1912 at which he alleged Keith for-
mer president of tho operators asso-
ciation declared "if we want to get
the c infract with the miners we will
have to grease the way."
II us Argument.
"I demanded to krow what he
meant." testified Ryan. "And he
said the 1!i contracts cost tho oper-
ators $11000 and the money was giv-
en llowat and nnn'her miner. 1 re-
plied I didn't bell -vo it as I knew
both men and trusted their integrity.
He sold It would cost IS.I'flO to put
over the 1912 contract ami a.ked the
committee to vote him that amount.
"The money whs voted Ryan testi-
fied and tho money bcrrowed from a
local bark. A note was introduced as
evidence. Ryan testified the contract
later was agreed upon and it virtually
was the same as the 1910 contract.
"K. n. Sweeney former vice-president
rf the operators association
testified on cross xaminatlon more
fully concerning vouchers he signed.
GAVIRA READY FOR
CONFAB ON BORDER
Leaves ;oiimiIcs in Charge of His
Command While Ho Parleys
Willi IVrshiiig.
KL PASO May 31. fleneral dab-
riel Oavira Carranza commander in
northern Mexico announced in
Juarez today that he had arranged to
have Oenoral Francisco (ionzalos.
commander at Villa Ahumada K.'l
miles to the south placed temporarily
In charge at Juarez during his ab-
sence at Casus lirandes whern he is
to confer with General J. J. I'ershing
concerning the disposition of troops
(ieneral tiavira was making prepara-
tions today to leave. He thinks he
may go tomorrow but has not defi-
nitely decided-
Announcement was also made that
Jose Inez Salazar. who surrendered
recently and received amnesty utter
his harmless little revolution has been
given transportation for himself and
his family to 1'achuca stale of Hi-
dalgo where he has obtained em-
ployment in a mine.
ARMED MEXICANS
SEEN ON BORDER
Report Comes Hint tlliO Marauders arc
Camped .lust Across the ltl(
(.raiiili- River.
MA'tATIIO.V Texas May 31. Re-
ports that six hundred armed Mexi-
cans are encamped across the Rio
Grande from Santa Klcna. an isolated
hamlet about eighty miles south of
here were brought here today by K.
K. White a resident of Marathon. Mr.
White said that residents of Santa Kl-
cna told him camp fires had been
seen on the Mexican side of tho river
for about a week.
Military authorities here could not
confirm White's report it being
pointed out that there is no American
patrol stationed at that point.
l ight Haul.
PARIS. May 31. The official com
munication tonight says:
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
bombardment has been very violent in
the region of Le Mort Homme and
Cumieres.
"The activity of the nrtfillery has
been moderate on the right bank of
the Meuse and in the Woevre.
"There is nothing to report elsewhere."
FOUND HEALTH
IN CARDUI
Oklahoma Lady Says She Visited
Four States Seeking Health
But Did ol Find It Until
She Took Cardui
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
comivh'no or smri.r i.axa-
tie iiKittis ni:ct)iMKMm
FUK CONSTIPATION'
When a remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong comp-
etition tor over a quarter of a century
and establishes itself aa tho indispen-
sible housi hold remedy In thousands
of homes it is pretty good evidence
of its efficacy.
Ir. Caldwells Svrup Pepsin has
been on the market since 1SS9. its
use bving gradually extended until it
is generally regarded by druggists
as the staple family laxative. It Is
a combination of simple huxative
herbs free from opiates or narcotic
drugs gentle in its action and positive
in effect. It costs only fifty cents a
bottle nnl can be purchased in drug
stores everywhere.
Mr. Krank Klima. rf 2:!09 Ashland
avenue. Baltimore Mil. wrote I r.
Caldwell merit I v that he hiul tried
about evervthing will-out being helped
until he got a home or I'r. raldwell'.st
Svrup Pepsin which he considers tli
greatest known remedy for tndigis-
tlon constipation und stomach trou
bles.
0h
-l
r . i I
MR. Kit A Nr.' K 1.1 M A
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell s Syr-
up Pepsin from your druggist and
keep it in the house. A trial bottle
free ot charge o.vi be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. It. Caldwell. 434
Washington street. Montirello HI.
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
BATTLE OF BALLOTS p? OF SUFFERING
Election of Officers for Fed-
eration of Clubs Will
Come Off Today.
NKW YORK". M iv 3 1 . Delegate
alternates and visitors attending
the thirteenth biennial convention of
tho General 1'cdcration of Women's
Cluba will ballot for offi. ers to-
day. Mrs. Josiah Kvans Cowlos of
I.os Angeles anil Mrs. Samuel It.
Sneath of Tiffin Ohio were tho only
candidates nominated today lor I In:
presidency. The results are to bo an-
nounced Thursday.
Four amendments to tho by-laws
wero adopted today. Tiny provido
that clubs dropped from membership
can be reinstated after the lapse of
two years by payment of a member-
ship renewal fee of that tho out-
going treasurer shall within one
mouth of the close of tho biennial
session turn over to the new treasurer
all money and ilocui.uu.uU in her pos-
session with a sworn report; that tho
newly -elected members of Ihe board
of directors shall perform tho duties
assigned them by tho officers of the
board; and that the legitimatn ex-
penses of department and committee
members In the servico of the federa-
tion be paid.
At tho conference of the public
health committee this afternoon ad-
dresses were delivered by more than
a dozen speakers of national promi-
nence. How to Settle Strife.
Mrs. J. Itorden Harriman was tho
principal speaker at the conference of
tho legislative committee. She de-
clared that strife between capital and
labor will .-oiitiiiuc until their differ-
ences are disposed of by a permanent
industrial commission.
Mrs. D. .1. Ale ilastcr president of
the California club of San Francisco
advocated a resolution i ciiuest ing con-
gress to make kidnaping an extra-
ditable offense. She cited the four-
year light .'.Irs. Harriet Cox Kill.! of
Boston has made to obtain tho cus-
tody of the child by two Massachusetts
courts lut bemuse of the extradition
law she v. powerless to enjoy the com-
panionhip if her daughter ilespit.r
the fact that even justice cicirts have
upheld her rights Mrs. McMasters
said. A petition was introduced ask-
ing tie state department to take somo
action in the case.
AFTER SIX YEARS
IPs!
w
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Columbus.Ohio. "I hail almost given
tip. 1 had been sick for six years with
feninlo troubles and
nervousness. I had
a pain in my right
side and could not
eat anything with-
out hurting my
stomach. I could
not drink cold water
at all nor cat any
kind of raw fruit
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would Ret so weak at times that
I fell over. I began to take Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounda
80 you can see what it hns done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life."
Mrs. J. S. Barlow 1C24 South 4th St
Columbus Ohio.
Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Iiarlow a
chronic invalid recovered so completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ofNt ur
TULSANS LEAVE TO
HEAR BILLY SUNDAY
Spec
lal Train 1'nllcil Out Yesterday
1'or Kansas City: To Invito
Kvangclist to me Her'.
'Tenryetta Oklu.. Mrs Anna Ilile-
mi'ii. ot this pho e says that she suf-
fered for 8 years with headache
backache and other complaints
caused from womanly troubles and
that she had been to Colorado. I a-
kota. Missouri and Kansas seeking
health and never found it until she
took Cardui. She says she was given
up nnd Wis confined to her bed for
three months.
She further says: "We thi n moved
hercind after moving here the drug-
gist here In Henryetta Oklu. told
my husband abol.t Cardui and gave
him a liirthdav Almanac and I read
the testimonials i ml began taking n
and could see after I had taken the
second bottle It was doing me good
j nil so I have kept it i'i I would not
do without it in the house. When l
feel tired and nervous after doing a
hard day's work it seems to rest me
and make me feel fresh.
Today I am a well woman nnd 1
ki.ow that Cardui ... has cured
mi- ... I can do all my own work
and washing und house cleaning now
without ever giving out. 1 have sev-
eral friends right here In town wno
have ben unable to do tlieir worK
for years but ar- now up. fine" tag-
!ng a couple of bottles of Criruui. I
weigh 146 pounds and n-n elwayv
well . . . h-n I commenced taking
It one year ago. 1 only weighed lou
pounds."
All druggists sell Cardui the
uoiyan'r tonic. Try it .1 ou need a
remedy of this kind tiet a bottle
lod.:.y.
The special train bearing the Tulsa
delegation which left yesterday for
Kansas City to hear F.illy Sunday in
his revival services which are creating
a great deal of Interest In that city
left on schedule time nnd shortly be-
fore noon the Tulsans arrived at
their destination bearing invitations
from the Tulsa Ministerial alliance
the Tulsa Chamber i f Commrce and
the Y. M. C. A.
The sale of tickets for the special
excursion was not as large as had
been hoped for. or anticipated but
those who made 'he trip were en-
thusiastic over the prospects of secur-
ing Hilly Sunday to appear here. If
but for a short period of a week or a
few days.
It is not known when the major
par of the excursionists will return
as some signified their intentions of
staving In Kansas City for several
i:iys une of the attractions being tlio
address on .Memorial day by Theo-
dore I.'oose.velt.
I 'our Injured.
CHICAGO May 31 Four persons
were injured Tuesday and twenty-five
thousand marchers in the Memorial
day parade ivere delayed ten minutes
when the horse of Captain McNeill
leading a company of the Illinois na-
tional guard became unmanageatilo
nnd dashed Into tho crowd of spectators.
I 'TWAS A TAI.I- STAI.I-. Itt'T
Till: OI-'HCKIIS DIU.VT FAI.I.
I Tom Watts told tho sergeant
i that ho was innocent. Having
I finished his declaration ho left'
t the station. I
t For fifteen minutes thereafter
I he was the object of a chase
I joined into by motorcycle offic-
ers patrol drivel s firemen and I
I citizens. Down side streets and I
I through alleys dodging and I
I ducking he evaded the "law" I
I until he attempted to eludo the t
i officers and others by hiding in I
I a livery stable several blocks I
t from the police station. It was I
in one of the mangers he w-is
I found by Officer Nichols who
I had previously arrested him for
i insulting several women. I
t He told the officer he Just ran I
I in there for a stall and did not I
I Intend to divert or halt tho course I
of Justice. He will be tried this I
morning. I
IS CONTKIIU'TOHY N I .(.I.H.I IN F.
Supreme Court IU-comnicnils Safety
First.
Tho Kentucky supreme court has
delivered itself of a weighty decision
to the effect that it la contributory
negligence to walk behind a mule. It
ia an opinion wtih which the popular
verdict is not likely to (uarrel. Kong
and faithful service in the regular
army along the banks of the K.rie
and other canals on the plantations of
I the south In municipal excavation
j and in railway construction has es-
tablished the fame of the mule as a
reactionary beyond the power of the
law to confirm or to destroy it.
"If ye find that the bullock can toss
you or the heavy-browed Sambhur
can gore.
Ye need not stop work to Inform u
we F-ncw it ten seasons before."
The rattlesnake has his rattles tho
leopard has his spots the porcupine
his his iiiills and the mule has his
heels by natural inheritance. If you
do fiot want to get hurt keep out of
range. Some people are "sot" in
their ways: the mule kicks in his. It
Is his dogged tenacity that makes him
valuable. He slicks to his Job till he
gets there. Though not tractable his
tractive power rivals that of the ele
phant. No animal in Ihe si-rvice of
man is more reviled yet none is more
useful in a pinch or more enduring.
His long ears have waved defiance to
a wide variety of lurid and blistering
language but his character Is un-
altered and it must be admitted that
in Uirk effective repartee the mule
has the power to launch an unan
swerable arguments when the lord of
creation gets in the way of his heels.
I'llblic Ledger.
Ktisprrliil.
One day among other iiucstion.). re-
lates another school teacher. 1 asked
"Who wrote Hamlet?" expecting
somo of the older pupils to answer.
i hut nil siit silent.
I After a long pause little Johnnie
jaged 7 held up his hand and on being
called on said: "I didn't."
I That evening at a meeting of the
township trustees to which 1 was In-
jvited 1 told of the Incident expecting
la hearty laugh; but before the story
could he appreciated one of the trus-
tees a shrewd business man with very
little literary knowledge hurst forth
with:
I "The little rasi al I bet he uldV
I IllllltO I'l'M!-..
I OUAIIAM. Tcxa. May 31. - Two
; larL-e linnet r y.iios imu i mi . .-- I . .c es
J were hurried in a file here Tuesday
night which for a time threatened to
destroy the town. The fire was un-
der control at nilduiuht. but the Itiui-
I her is still burning. The loss is placed
I at fsiM"
The Big Anniver-
sary Sale at
THE
Ireater
mm
Begins May 31st
Just 10 years ago we opened the first box of pop-
ular priced Dry Goods and Shoes in Tulsa
Mud knot; deep no paying and now look at us. Hun-
dreds of miles of paving and a city to he proud of.
l ivery item will be placed on sale specially priced to
fit any poeketbook.
When we talk we say something that is why wc
expand.
Come to
The Greater Union
Wednesday
bargains in Hose Shoes Millinery Underwear
Shirts Dresses Men's Suits Overalls Ladies' Sport
Coats Sport Suits. Everything a lady man boy or
girl wears from the top of the head to the sole of
the font.
We cut everything loose. The strings all untied
and the balloon goes up Wednesday morning. One
gala occasion. . .
Prices Reduced from
10 to 60
I luy now and save money. No item too small to
command our courteous attention.
At the Sign of the Electric Flag.
The Greater Union
112 AND 114 MAIN STREET
To Washington
Baltimore New York Boston
Philadelphia Adantic City?
Other Retorts on the Jersey Coast or
the Playgrounds ol New England?
CO
The Scenic and Historic Route
through the Alleghaniet up the world-
iamed Potomac Valley itopover at
any point or point proceed a detired
return as you elect -by way ol Great
Lake and Northern Summer Resort.
Co Via America's FIRST Railroad.
$100000000.00 worth ol irpxi.'"" i
H. I.rt lour rr ".k it lh K1NLST. n4
balory thorn it lb HKST.
Baltimore & Ohio
SYSTEM
Call or writ lor "Sw Amnc ' nd "Throuth
Ihe Mountain to Ihe S" Bookleu ihol n.-er
vit aiKiMii ol eulom trel pictures end
Vecnbes the Eeet.
LOW
FARE
TICKETS
Throughout
The Summer
Via
St. Louis
('incinniiti
Louisville
P. Roftimin. Weelern Put. At
91 1 Walnut St.. Kanaaa Citr.
4$h
Crurl.
A yoims man who luis tlicutrlral u-
Inratioii.s lovi'H to lioiiMt of lii.s ron-
niTtioim with tho slairc businrss.
In romimny with home travclinir
porfornuTM in the Iouiikp of a hotel
not lonir Rime the young man care-
lessly olwrved:
"(ih. yen. I took a nhow out once."
Hut the wind wan knocked out of
his Kiiln when one of the actors
uked him:
"Who hrouKht it bark?"
lovsililii Knjojniriit.
"WiKKiiiM in tryinir to be un opti-
mist." "The l:txt tuno I Haw him ho
thought everythinij wa.s Kolntc to
KiioiHh." "lie tlunkM so yet. I!ul he's
KttiiiK into a frame of mind that
make him suspect that maybe he'll
enjoy sceiiiK it happen-" Washington
Star.
I iuoy's I trot tier K illiil.
l0.'iiN. May 31. 2.25 a. m.)
I.leut. Oerald Sprins-ltiee. brother of
the IHitisli ambassador to the I'nited
States haa been killed la action.
MR. A. E. G H ED ELL
OF AT. LOUIS
n expert Pinmond Mitl Jfwrr
akfttnan invitr ou to rail mod
see the uiaicnif ict-nt dUpUjr of
ilmmniJi uhe and jewelry
frum
JACCARD'S ot St.Louis
that is now b in shown at
Mih Ja-koi.' Shop on Main
atruet.
Mr. Chedpll will b j'aj to
nhuw you ihe wunderiul dia-
mond rrvdtiout in platinum
atid jfuld.
Miss Jackson's Shop
321 Sou ih Main Street.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916, newspaper, June 1, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134057/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.