Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WOKLI) THURSDAY JUXli 8 1910
1
Tulsa Daily World':
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1G.135
Tutsi llailv irriillitl.'ti
T.iUil Ni-l I'm. I I'lrriilixiim
llmh Avi-rii-r I'irriiliiliiiii
Ni t 1'iH'l I :: 1 1 v Am tiu-i
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t.i'init ilnlv
(worn lit in "nth ii" m.IiimiI
ir Hull Hi'
uliiivr ritiiilntHin ' t n li'lni n I I
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IUKKY III t.M KU.
I'm -ii I n 1 ton MiHuik'i'r
SiitiMTilinl In nml iwurn In Im-fun mi lliit
firm il.iv nf June. I'lHi
Nil. I. IK WIIITMOHK.
Snt.ir I'nlilK-
W roninii.inn rtpirrs .Inn 17. 1 tl 1 0
I Kl HTIIO.Mti
lli.Mnis ln-tmrlment Inn1
Fililnril llfimrlmml
riri-nlil nn li-tnrlm.nl IS""
twin Mi tar 4"fl
Churlr. K I'rnt iifflc :''''
Irl.nl ... f'"l
oi nn'M. avmm nci:mi:vis I
Foil CONOKESS
T. A Ituniiler nf Venn Hiti-Iit iininiiif'-i
hii rntoliiliirv fur lln- lliinililirnn nuiuiiiilluii
fur t'nnirf im finni lite r'ir-.l rnrrri-M.ni.l
dmtrtrt. Miltji'rt In t lie will uf ihr- Ki-iinlilU'Mii
ViiIit-i uf Ihe ilt.lrirt m the Aniciiit iriiiinrr.
l:AMIISI. 'I'll I : Id A K.
Ah the time dra-vs near fur a new
I iciniirr.il lr plat fni in. It is I tit n-Kt In r
to Inuk back anil see what happened
to t In i r last effort in that line. "11111
pledges arc made to tit- kept when In
office its well as relied on during t In1
campaign" was the concluding asser-
tion i f that remarkable (loriiini'iit.
Vet. how many planks have cscapeo
the haml of the wrecker? First In the
platform Ban tin' fni traili- plank
which now reads runny In the lif.ht
of the sugar fiasco 11ml tint proposct.
anti-dumping act. "The high cost
if living" declares another plank "h
II serious proltlrni 111 every Alilcricali
lliiiiii'. Tin- Iti publican part in II h
platform attempts to escape from re-
sponsibility by ili-nyt nn that they an.
due to a proti'rtlvf tariff " Hut how
nl'out pri'.st'iit prucH ntnlrr 11 Hvinu
rratir tariff? "A privatr inunopoly Ih
linli fi iiKilili' iiinl intnli ralili ." 'I'hf
Koaiiiifc priri' of Kaftoliui' it a Hampli'
(if how 1 ii'tiiorratN rlop mnnopiilii h.
"Wi1 itriioiiniv t hi profliato wasro 01
inoiu-y w rutiK from tlu pi'opli' hy rx-
ci'vsivr taxation thrinir.h lhi lavish
nppi opriat ions of rcri'iit Itrpuhlit'an
I'onKri'iiscs." Yrt ft I iciuorral ir run-
xr"w has apprnpiiati'il mori' lavishly
than ever aiul lln-re are more ami
greater vnrletlrs of oneroiiH taxitlm
than has heen known for half a cen-
tury. A merchant marine was proiti-
Iseil yet they havr nnty lui n able
to Ket to the preliminary steps of k
Very criiile aiiil iiiiprai-tii-alOe el'for.
to InilM It up. An luiiiiiili.ite ilee-
laratiiin on rhilipi'lne inilepemlence
Was pleillteil. yet llle hill seltlllK a lief-
Inite il.ite for the consiim mat ion ef
this cowarilly piniiose was ilefealeiT
hy the votes of liemocials who aiileit
the Keimtilican minority. Ami Ii.
the faie of its iteclaralion for a stnr;le
presnleniial terni the party Is nuiv
coiiiinitli-il to the effnit to re-eh ei
.Mr. Wilson. It is ilirfieiilt to fiml
nny plank that has not heen no he I
The new .l.itf'iitn will make inter-
fMmi: reailnnr if pimliil al'nsnle the
leconl uf the lin.ken pleilKe.i of 'J2
111 r
liiiM III MINI).
It Is freely profess. 1 In t!ir fn 1 1 1 -
of the prcsiiti nt that they are reljinn
for his reilietlnu I'll the reennl 111
linole In avnnlllit' w.il ami in the
'dipli'inatii triumphs" he has
lu-hieveil. The president hlmV'ir.
however F.tW the Inefficiency ef this
pha. anil ali!eil his nilocacv of pre-
paieilness aial his punitne Imaston
nf Mexico. if course luiuh of this
lias been half hearte.l anil ini flective.
unit there are those who make lir;ht
cf his accomplishments in the iliplo-
nuilic fiel. I. Yet. after he has ob-
taineil a show-ih-wn from lieriuanj.
jnit up a lui; hluff on I'arranita. ami
Fvtit a saucy note to Ktiulatiil inany
lelieve he Is m a position Iniltviihi.illy
to make a stronK race. It is therefore
the etiileavor of the party to keep Us
own r'conl ami all tiller Issneil In tho
backKiouml anil make Wilson hiin-
iielf the paramount Issue .lust ur
this tune then it is mini ially iniKn.it
of .Mr. l:r-an to throw a ilamper iiver
the whole scheme. He frankly eon-
reiies the prolahil tv of Wilton's ile-
fcat on this platform luith hcciiise
of the adiiiisMon that he Is a "minor-
ity ptesiilent" ami Ins itise of tits
search for "recruits that will Rive ttie
party a f if; htliiK chance." Mr. llry in
thinks the party is wi iketuil by the
disaffection of those woose syiiipa-
thies are for fiermany or lrelan.1. To
countorart this he proposes that trtf
president take advantage of the pow .
rrn and prcstliri' of his position to In-
stitute a peace movement directed to-
ward the warrinn nations of ITurope
to Hie end that ho may pose before
the American people as the "peacu
candidate" and bo win over the paci-
fist oleinet't in the Republican party.
Mr. I'.ryan la eonvlnced there Is noth-
llHf In the record of tho administra
tion that can be made to serve as nn
Issue on whiih to stand In the coln-
ItiK campaign so be proposes to make
otii- hy posiiin Wilson as the Kreat
pacil icator.
VIMilM; r.KOKI I'l.WkS.
In I In- hope of FtcalitiK Keinl.ican
i. lllli;ill-ll thtlllilel l is Ifpiilleil that
I iciiiiii l .1 Is 111 W.ishiimlnti are hew ills'
into finni three t.inff planks to be
sllplnil Into the SI. I. oiils plalf'irui
ii. irinl tine f.iii.iniK a l.niff ii.iii-
llllsNlt.ll 1. lie f.lMil lllt proti t inn fur
Ihe il 1 si ut Is inilusiry ami one fav-
oring plntei linn of Ann 10 ill Indus-
tiles against folcii-n iTumplii- ini'l
priaiilim lo-av penalties fur fnreii'll
intii nils i-nitai-d in unfair eompeti.
hull In the I'lllleil .Stalls. In view
of the li'olil of the p. Illy .1 Is easy
to see that these planks are insclicn.
for partisan capital only Mr. Wilson
himself is only a recent conveit to
the tariff commission nleu having
previously declared that the "cost 111
production as a basis for tariff h kim-
1 . 1 1 lmi does not exist ax a si ienlifn
demonstrable ilatiini f.iet" ami I icni-
oeratie eoiiKi'essuien have finiKht the
proposal consistently. As for the nee-
oml proposition a lull for the hciirtti
of the ilsestuffH industry ;nt rod ueeii
In n Hepubllcan with the endorse-
ment of llle American I'helllical so-
ciety was very cheerfully piKcnnholcn
and an attempt to Ket It bi fore the
senate was voted down by I n mot-rath
voles. An antl-diimpttiK clause to
the tariff act was thrown out ami
while substitutes have been proposed
none of tin-in have been practical
cnoiijrli to i;ct serious consideration.
An anil dumping cl ause is at tin
best a very insufficient suhst it ule for
a protective tariff. It Is not the
amount of koihIh thai may be dumped
so much as III' cheapness of then
that constitutes the real menace to
American industry. Hut If the new
platform takes ever so boll a stand
we cannot forget how thoroughly tin-
party has demolished its structure 01
four years iikh. Their platform dec-
larations are for eainpiiieii use only.
-
rout im: I'M ms."
AVht-n It ronu'H to a (fi'ntnnp piracy
In pork Senator Sheppu'd of Texas
hllchcH Uh waKon to a Mar. Not lomr
:iK I his senator Intindiieed a proposal
to eeotinml.r In K'Vei tinirntal
petiseH hy iutttnc the salaries if all
government nnployp.s. This was an
eminently 1 M inoerntli- proeedinK' for
It Ih part of tlw recognized plan of
that pfirty to inakt as hi a Nhow of
erononiv as posslhh' ulthntit rmlan-
K'rlnr too many vote.t in tho proevs-s.
Hut now romes Iho runny pari. 'Hie
vrry nrxt d;y. with that peruliar run-
slstenry rh;irat trn.in t ho prosont
majority patty. M r Sheppard Intro-
dures im asurrs pro iiltni; a $ - fiO.tPMl
fetl.Tal huildinu for UtowiiMVillo. $7r.-
(ft' MriH I ui'i f"r i 'iiiMres.s. 1 1 untsv lllo
nn( Memphis and a J'.O.iMio nieimn-- !
lat ImlWiiik' for ('ana.lian. I'.rown.s-
1111 Ih credited with a population oi i
ahout ten thousand. Ihintswlle two
thousand. (anatian si stern hundred
and Memphis Its'; than a
thousand Taking the two prop-
osition toLTet her. It looks as
t hom:h Mr. Sheppard would take
away from the salaries of government
clerks and mail carriers who heeausi.
they haw their f' -T In t ho ft 1 era I
trough would hardly d ue In kh k and
is'lvr it to the otrrs hack home:
which perhaps is politic if not roil .
st stent. 1 tut when i( cot tics .i ex -plolN
tn polk the southern lemoe-
r.n y is in a class hy itself s I n tr
as a Texan holds the offi. v of p. st-
ni.ister general and as Ion as the
senator has a fi h u.l in the cahlm t
t Vtn the lilt If low n of Memphis nny
Hot despair of j;cttin its $?.'. )Ut f d -I
t' u 1 It 1 : 11 "r PUell IS the Wt'liOCi'
ful economy of the 1 eiim r.i t ic brand.
Senator Sheppard may pose ever
much at an economist rt Im is not
In tho least avers to what iniht br
termed an ad a tit a Ket us tlisti thuttoii
of "porcine plums."
President Wilson Issued an appeal
to American business men to co-
operate with tho naval consult in
hoard In devising measures for pre-
paredness. Inch is all very well
hut the machinery would run a little
smoother if ho could net a IVniooratw
cotu;rrsH to take itn foot off the bolt.
AUK MA1JTIN
Th' diff reiice between a aoler an'
a trained seal in that vou have t'
feed the wal. A country preacher
drtssc! like a corpse.
(PIE TiH ff
BY "KE
n
Then ih one Kind nf a inHii
Almvi' ;tll ittLcTH who is u
.uis:iihv ami Up h thf
HaLilu.il knnK-l. if who svi'tt
No 'otid in any-hum; h who
Aft. inis to retard vvvry
l-'ffort of pronn-sH; Im1 who ty
Hts 1 tnlifiii.il f.uiM f ndnm
iMstiilliH the t'qtiitlhrluitl of
ioot fi-llnw.Hhij.; In who worms
His w.iy i itl 1 the ritiifHli'rHe
of t hi MriititVr ami c-rentrs
1 'iMtrust ; wpiirutuM frirndn:
( 'tc.itts ciM-nttrf-; .lnderniiiii'ii
Thr iill4'iion of homo tM'H.
Hm h ih thorti 111 th' tua
of Kood rHIrn-hip and a
M u m hll UK hloik in the path
f proKI'fhH.
J CITY NEWS IN UltlKl'
I A
.MISS MAIIKI. All IN I Kit has K'n"
to liewev In Huiiil 'He eek with her
sister Mrs. nllie Ni lierry.
- I !
A MAIiltlACK l.lt'KNSK was Is-j
Riieil Msienlav tu Arthur Thoon. Till-
sa ii ml Stella I la i k rove of Tulsa. I
'
II AM MKT HAl.liWIN and (leorirn
lleiiy reliiineil yesterday from
riiltiiiihla. Mo. wlii'ie they have nuii-
iilclctl a year in Missouri university.
- :
K1ITKKN I'AM I'H'I UK ulrls left
Tuesday iiiniiiim; under Ihe dine-
tiun nf Mr:- hrank K. Morris tor a'
Weill's canii lit Sand Splines.
( 'I AIIK.M II KINVA.V former
student of Kendall cnllei;i anil mem-
her of the Itouun.a chili of this city'
tiieil in rhieao recently.
- -
MliS. I'l.AltK KIKLl'S. 70.1 South
lieirmt avenue underwent an oper-
ation in a local hospital Monday
afternoon ami is reported to be in an
encoui amrtK conil'lton. 1
I
I'll A Itl. KS Ciay .inn of Mis. I'luull'M
l!ay. M'lt; South i:iwoi.il. was taken
to the riiysiclans Hi Surgeons hos-
pital yestettlav llioruiiiK to llllilel'Ko "
iiiinor operation. J
MIIS. J.
hml charge
urini; the
e moon for
Trit.N'KIt HOK.N'Klt who
of the liinh school lihrary
past year leaves this tfi-
( 'iiliiiuliia. Mo. when! slin
will take tho
rtmcrsily of
suiiuiici- course of tho
M issouri.
-
T M Kl.l iI'liM l V. of New York
assistant inanacer of the Scientific
American cninpiliii dcpai titient. is in
Tulsa securing data fur the fortli-
comiiiK edition of tin: "Americana."
Al.l. TIOAl'IIKItS of the Huston
Avenue Methodist church met Moll-
day nielli in the church for the reg-
ular monthly teacher's meeting at
w Inch tune they discussed Kcncral
plans for next month.
- I -
MISS SAItAll ITMMINitS 4 r. 1
Kust Seventh left Monday fur Itoch-
cster. Minn. where she will iiiuici-ko
an opctaliou in Mayo's hospital. She
was accompanied hy her mother.
Mrs. l-'i ed A. I 'iiininitiKH.
( -
II. !'. llll.l.KSI'll': of llarnet Kan.
returned to his home yesterday afiei
a short visit with his cousin. YV. II.
V'ii.imson. of this citv. anil other I
friends. It tf.m the first tunc the
cousins had met In lifi years.
. l'I'NKHAI. SKKVICKK fur Mrs.
Vary 1 '.I iza ht h Stevens 2 North
Zunis. wiiii died last week were con-
ducted l.y licv. ('. W. Kerr from the
Mow Pray cliapcl yesteriiay afternoon.
I tu i in I was in Kose Kill cemetery.
TIIK IIKAKTS ill'- the little ones at
the Itetention lioine were made Klati
vesienlay when Mr. Shiittler of the
Shultlcr I'crrv farm prcsoiiied them
Hli a laiKc crate of chou e nlraw-
ln'l rii'S.
I
MISS I.AIKA AIK1N. supei intentl-
lit of the I icacoltess home will leave
in XI week for Lake Hltifl. III. where
she will spend three weeks ill the ltca-
cotiess rest home. Miss I'orrtne l'al-i
Velt will lie Mlipet ll'teliilelit nf he.
local lteacottess home in the ahsetice '
of Mi s A l k l li
- I
AT TIIK KKiil'i Alt nteetinB of the
l-'nends of Irish Freedom formerly
tlri' 1 fish-A niericaii cluh. in the club-
rooms last li In lit. the following offi
cers were elci tcil to si.re for the en-
suiiiR year: .lames liewne prrsideni.
JamcB l.aw ler. vice .n snli til . J. J
M olden vice president; A K.
Sweeney secretary; M. J. McXiilty
tie.tsurer; T. J. White seri-calil-.it-arms
An executive commiitee wn
elected composed of T. l liriffin. I-'.
J. Welch lr. Sarrell and I. like IV-
vine The only iiuporiant biislnest
was the post iioncincnt of the memor-
ial which was to have been hold next
Saturday.
OiiiHolalfcn.
A young probationer was preach-
ing his trial sermon lit a northern
parish church.
Alter finishing his discourse ho
liiied over the pulpit and engaged
In silent prayer an act which rather
surprised the congti gation. w hich
was unaccustomed to such modi's of
procedure.
I!ut the worthy old Scottish beadle
as.'eiiil'tig the pulpit steps. began
clapping the voung preacher on the
back as he Kitd:
"Hoot. tool. man. dinna tak' It sac
much tile hi art. veil inebbe dae bet-
ter next time!" - Tit-Hits.
yuiet .'it t;leim Sprint's.
MAli A 110 .. Texas Jijie 7. - A
message Tucsd.iv from Ca tain McAn-
ilrews of the Sixth cavalry saying tiiat
everything was ipiiet nround Itouqull-
las and Cilenn Springs put an end to
the rumor that another raid by Mex-
ican bandits had neciirred In this
district. Captain Mi-Andrews set out
from liointtiijhift this morning to in-
vestigate the report which crealeii
some excitement here.
Ilnstcnlm Ihr tfine for PruiT.
-Ilt'le bov. little boy you
shouldn't fight that way."
"Hold off with your pree talk
l.idv One more punch on the noe
from me snd I'll have this kid
ready to listen to you." IVtroit Frep
lTe
VISIT WATER PLANT
AT KANSAS CITY
Cilv ( 'miiiiiissioiu rs Left
Yt'slcnlay to ahiU. Into
New Svstcni.
LOOKS SUCCESSFUL
Sniiir McIIhmI Is Nv lirini;
I'snl in M.Uiv of 111
hai'"'r Cities.
In onler to secure first-hand In-
formation reardim; the most im-
proved method of municipal water
supply filtration in the I'niteil States
City t'oiiiini.ssioners Votinkinan and
Walker li lt i uisit I'm d.i a am loi
K.n sas "it y Kan. where they will
miike a tlu.i oukIi i-x.in inaluiii of the
system said to he the most complete
unit successful in the country.
"We are KoinK upon a reiiuest of
the other members of the coniinlsHion
and the mayor" said I'ommissioner
Younkiiian lieloie he l"ft for Kan-
sas City last niclit. "We will make
a complete in vi m iiMtiun of tlie plunt
there and 1 know that we wi 1 secure
Infoi illation which w ill he valuable
to us when the mutter is brought be-
fore the people of Tuisa in the near
future and when they are asked to
vole bonds to improve tho water-
works system of Tulsa. "
The filtration system us In oper-
ation in Kansas City Kan. includes a
relay working of the batteries or cells
or tile filter each filled with concrete
and sand. These cells are worked in
thifls and while one set is beiiiK
used the other set by use of hiuh
pressure foice pumps is cleaned with
a flow of water fmin the bottom up
throiiK'h the filter sand and blocks.
( li'lni nuU-il iii kiiu-as City.
This system was oi iiiinatcil in Kan-
sas City and has been copied in all
Ihe cities which have made Kieat Im
provements in their plants since it
was fust devised by the engineers in
charm1 of the const ruction of the
plant in that city.
While on the trip Commissioner
Walker also will si cure information
w hich will I". lu. u le in selecting
some nielli il ' Micct cleaniiiK. When
he left ycstii.iiy he said he was Im-
pressed Willi tlie low cost of opera-
tion and the success of tlie vacuum
method winch has been adopted by
all of the larger cities of tlie coun-
try. "If Tulsa should adopt such a
system." he said "it would be one
of the greatest steps in sanitation and
street appearauee tiiat could be made.
"inher cities have found that the
cost of opcraliug sprinkliUK anil
brooms is greater than the vacuum
sstem and that there is a great ad-
vantage in the improved method from
a sanitary standpoint. There is no
dust raised by tlie vacuum system
nil of the dirt being- drawn Into the
hopper and held there until unloaded
at station wagons which would be
distributed throughout the city.
.Vel'il Wilier Mow.
"Tulsa has received too much
praise by strangers upon her well-
kept streets to aliow such a matter
to be neglected now. It is impossible
to keep tlie sliecls clean with the
sprinklers as tiny flush the glitters
am! I. 'uvc some dirt along the line of
flow. With the new sweepers or
cleaners this would be eliminated. I
will make a complete investigation
of tins plan while 1 am on the trip
to investigate the waterworks sys-
tt m of Kansas City."
The two commissioners will inspect
the method employed by the boards
of health in Kansas City Kan. and
III Kansas City Mo. This matter is
to receive a great deal of attention
from the prcM'iit coiiimis.-loners and
mayor anil they were instructed yes-
tei.lay afternoon to secure any infor-
mation which might be of assistance
to lioclor I law ley superintendent of
the city's department of health.
The comn.itssioueis will probably
retain In time for t'-? mxt regular
mooting of the city commission Kri-
ihiy inortiiiig.
t
t
Transpoitation Talk
After thousands of kicks and Jerks
administered bv all cbl'M'S of people
the stnrdj door nearest the ticket of-
fice and bulletin hoatus in the Kriseo
it.'lHtt hitX itlVCIl Wi'V In !i now
This ilonr ushers more people than
any other sumlar portal in Ihe cu
A nnounceitieiit was made yesterday
that all railroad offices of the city
world close on Sat inlay a: ti-inoons
during the months of June .Inly and
August. The innoval'on will begin
next Saturday.
T. C Merrill- general agent of tne
New York Central Lines with he.id-
Hiiiirters in Kansas City and C 1.
Ilollowiiy traveling passenger ageiil
of the same -system mil oi' i i.l.iao'iia
City met in Tulsa yesterday lor a
conference on local oon Lit ocs. Tulsa
is in Mr. Holloway's territory
I.. I!. Smith traveling passenger
agent of the Santa Ke with head-
quarters in Kansas City was a visum
:n the local Santa b'e office yester-
day. V. C. (low. Assistant superintendent
of the Krisco al Sapulsa spent the
day in Tulsa yesterday.
A. C. Then pson of Kansas "ity
made the round of the local offices
yesterday in his officii! capacity of
'traveling passenger agent of the Itig
Four route.
Ij. P. Cooper travelinp passenger
agent of the Chicago i- Alton out of
Kansas City was in the city yester-
day TRAIN WRECKED
SIX ARE KILLED
IVmer .It lllo Grande rs.-eii!;er
Train .lumps Track nt
Co 1 1 on I tali.
roi.TOV. Ftah. June V Si per-
sons were killed In a wreck of Hea-
ver Hio Grande passenger train
No. 16 westbound here Tuesday. Two
of the dead were members of the en-
gine crew while the others are be-
lieved to have been tresspassers None
uf the pajisoiifctis won injured.
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY
Sin UViVs Course to He iH'fereil for
St nth ills in 1 h nn ntai y
Si'hools.
In order to provide a means by
which pupils may make up portions
of their regular school work a sum-
mer school under direction of the
Tulsa public school svsti in will be-
gin classes Monday .lime 11! The
school will be oniy lor elementary
M.oii nts. Hie demand not being gn at
enough among high school pupils to
warrant olfering the course.
Tlie school will be held in the high
school building and will hold classes
six days a week. The classes will
begin at H:.1il o'clock in the morning
and last until IL'::ii) oYI.uk tin. aft-
ernoon being avoided on account of
the warm weather. Tint school will
last six weeks. A tuition will be
charged.
Miss Kate Moran and Miss Laura
tiregory have been retained as teach-
ers for the school and others will
be added if tlie enrollment Justifies
such addition.
The school Is designed especially
for pupils who have failed to pass
some of their subjects in Ihe regular
pu lie schools ami wish to make the
work up during the summer. Pupils
will be uclmitti-1 only nn recomini n-
1 tin t it i ii of the principal nf their
I school. Work taken In Ihe summer
' school will count as a semester's
work In the regular system.
SPEED DEMONS ARE
! WARY OF COPPERS
Traffic Sergeant I'dUn-lon Mail.' Two
Arrests Ye-ti r.lay anil Will
Itring Them All In.
Chief laieas of the police depart-
ment is l.ackiiig bis iraflie squad to
the limit in enforcing ihe city's ordi-
nances and he is fuming ins men willing-
to lake from Ihe sin . is of Tulsa
eckicss driveis ihe atluganl
jitney men and the cai'el. ss iay-
driverfi. As n in Mention that things are
picking up in Ihe traffic department
' 11 I- . .I'm I 'i ! k in it ii m mule
iwo urrcMH Tuesday someih.ng-
c'i w -lain as a legh-watei'
ii.a. k tor the si te 'ant who directs the
' i f i: at the intersection of
Mil n and Thlid.
"I want the laws enforced" the
chief Raid yestt rday "enforced to the
l-lter." There has been altogether
too much ot this reckless and care-
less driving. The trallie men know
i heir business. They have heen se-
lected for Uieir special itiialifications
and they tvivo be. n ordered to nee
that the law is enforced I expect
I hem to do it."
The chief niggested thitt in a city
the hp of Tul'.i all icculcnts eoeld
not If avoided b it hi' also saitl t hat
: 'ii i i c- t ! of head-on collisions
and sin'' .'i'-ei 'crts could he stopned
;f l oth di'v is oh yi d Ihe ordinances
promolg.itcii is ii.ucli for their beiie-
i.i i Im . o other diivers more
careful and considerate of the rights
of others
"I intend to enforce the traffic or-
dinances." Kin.t .t. I'llkingtOII "to
the letter. The new ordinances will
uul the police .b ; :irtn.ent to a gr'at
extent and soon I hope to see tile
nun her of jiccwlnnts greatly de-
creased." Charters I sucil.
Si i
tiKI.AllO.n.- . i V. June 7. .Sec
retary of St ite I.. Lyon h is Issued
the following charters:
Twenty (Ml t o p inv Drumwright
capital. $20 linn; Incorporators. J. II.
l;iiiine V.. V l."icastir. K. C. Cal-
kins John M.t. :'.v. - 'riiniwrlgli'.
Andy nil c. :i -u-y Oklahoma City
capital $4000; incorporators A. ().
' 1 1 '.' K I 'rice C. A. Kocfrel
Oklahoma City.
i ' i M I i le & flas Co.
Tulsa capital $6otl0: innnrporators
V. O. I'orter lndepe. di nt e. Mo.; V.
s Mavis . I! II ird. Kansas City
Mr.; W Yoakum. Len xa. Kan.;
M. A. l'allette. Mrs. Thelina l'allette
Tulsa.
Ti-'at lias- I 'i-' ' "in 'ii ni'. Tulsa
capital $1 '00(10; incorporators
Frank Ha; ki ll C. K. llane V . M.
i i: II Sil in 1 1. W. Ileii
Tulsa.
M. It. Oil & Oas Co. Hiiro capital
$2fi.ono; incorporators l e Hi lib:
man Wright llomford Kd I.. Keed
Hugo.
LeMarr til cornim-ty Clarentore
capital. $5000: Inc 'poritors. Fdfru
Ami 'im il. V. Fry. Claremorc; j..
M. While McKinney Texas.
Iiiason ir Moody Ihirg.itn store
c-n. . ctp!'l $15000; incorpoi-
ators. I.. W. Moody W. O. Hcason
- ' ' so-: Shawnee.
Scolt-I lalibiirton-Abbott compmy
Tulsa (merchandise) capital $"i0-
' (' il ; Incorporators I K. Abbotl
Tulsi; J c llallliurton. It. It. llali-
burton. Oklahonia City.
S e hng (iasoline company. Musko-
gee capital f 100.000; incorpni . s
(Jeorge W. Kterlincr Oeorgo A. Ixiwry
I:. C. 1 1' Y .irinett. Muskogee.
Fort King Oil Oas Co. liingling.
capital. $2.'i.fl00; Incorporators. It. o.
Oulaney J. U Crump. Kingling; Sam
Jordan l.oco; F. Tomlinson Fori
Worth T xas.
The Nash Friuitv Kxchanire Nasn
capital $10000; Incorporators Johi
lltldinger. James Seacord O. l l)il-
ii'tm Nash
Spring Creek Oil & Gas Co.. Musko-
r ciiitiil 100.000; incorporators
Harclay It. Uice II. C. Wipperman.
Muskogee; Oeorge 11. Williams. Dent-
so" Tt xas
Quaker Investment company Tulsa
capital. $"(. 000; incorporators. C. 1
Waite. A. J. llamel. A. II. Hell. Tulsa.
Oklahoma I'ipe Welding co npany
Tulsa capital $2000; Incorf orators
I It. Farnsworth. Jr.. Tulsa; Walter
lbn. Sapulpa; Frank C. Mann
orinefietd Mo
' I'hf Wliitu I'nltnn Prnrn rt.in f i.nt1i
company (iranlte capital $2.ttn0; In-
corporators. J. T. Alexander William
White. A. II. luiwninir (Iranite.
Halcyon oil company. Avant. capi-
tal. $5000: incorporators J. It. Wil-
liams W. I. H nckcr. 1'hll Docker. W.
J. Myers Avant.
I.nwerre Oil company Muskogee
capital. $10000; Incorporators Ueorire
H. Iiwerre. jr.. T. It. It. Jones L. W.
Itandolph Muskogee.
Kastern Oasoline company Depew
capital $"i0.000; Incorporators I O.
Flemiiifr. Hepew; J. W. King. W. J.
Rowland 1'ittsburgh. l'a.
A Girl s ( iMiiif.
"This is the hotel for us. I posi-
tively won't iro to any other."
"My dear if we are going to spend
the summer we should consider weii.
There are much better hotels in that
neighborhood."
"Hut not one of (hem advertises
such idyllic moonlight nlRhts."
In Mexico.
"Authorities claim that we haven't
enough ammunition for a twenty-
minute battle."
"Never mind. We've certainly rot
cigarets enough for a Ions campaign. "
SPLIT IN RANKS
CF CKLAHOMANS
.James Harris Uat'flcd by
Jh l'cat Prevents Cau-
cus of Delegates.
NO CHAIRMAN NAMED
Arc Also Disrupted on Man
for tlie Presidential
Nomination.
I
Sprrial to 'llle Wurld.
tMlli'AOO June '. 1' on the eve
of the ofening of the Hepubli-
nin convention the delegates from ok-
lahonia seemed hopelessly divided 01.
the organization of the delegation.
Y lule McOraw has 12 of the dele-
gates for him for national committee-
man as the delegation now stands and
will have two more If the McOraw
delegation from the Fifth district is
f and by the committee on creden-
tials. thre of those already elected
! could not be got to attend u caucus
'to elect a chairman and select mem-
hers of various committees. Hut to
day Harris was no more successful
the best he could do was to get his
own delegates to airree not to attend
a caucus.
Members Ha Ik.
Tom Ferguson about the first Mc-
Graw man tu begin to cut up presum
ably because he was not assured in
advance of his selection as chairman
of the delegation or a place on one
of the important committees. StHit.
Chairman Oeissler also was in a re-
bellious frame of mind until he was
as.'.urcd of the preference of the Mc-
jllraw delegates for chairman. Fur-
geson announced that all he would
stand for was the selection of a Mc-
Oraw delegate on the committee oi.
credentials which doubtless will be
agreed upon after the delegates reach
the convention tomorrow but who
will be chairman on members of oto
er committees is unsettled unless
FurgfHon and the other two McOruw
delegates Join the Harris forces In
! some sort of a frame up not yei
Divided on Nominee.
The Oklahoma delegation Is also
just as badly divided on a choice for
president Apparently Hughes will
have more votes from Oklahoma than
any other candidate with Weeks sec
ond and scattering votes for other
candidates with little or no hope oi
the delegation ever agreeing upon
any one candidate until the matter is
settled without Oklahoma having
much voice In the matter.
Friends of Itoosevelt decare that if
Hughes Is nominated Itoosevelt will
run on a third ticket and so there
you lire.
Hughes unquestionably has t.
stronger following than any other
candidate and will have unless Itoose
velt conies back or declares a prefer-
ence among the favorite sons.
Some of the political dopesters de-
clare that if Hughes supporters fai)
to put him over they will ultimately
turn to itoosevelt and that In tho
stampede the colonel will be nomi-
nated. On the other hand the opponents
of Itoosevelt pretend not to he afraid
of this. The people in Oklahoma can
make almost as good a guess as the
dologat.es present. Certain it is that
the nomination is still up in the air.
PKllUKtSSIVE EAR
TO GROUND AT CHI
Xo Nomination in Infant
Party Until After Ke-
publieans Act.
CHICAGO. June 7 A final pre-
conviction conference of I'rogresslvc
national committeemen stale ch.ur-
t. in anil deification chairmen was
held Tuesday night. I li.iirn.an Milium.-
of the national committee and
many of the leaders made speeches
urging that no nominations be made
by the convention until Friday. Fn-
thusinslic applause was given Chair-
man Alurdoek and the conferees left
corfidint that precipitate action in
the convention could be prevented.
Chairman Murdoch i-aiil after tho
conference that after tomorrow's pre-
liminaries he was sure the platform
would be considered niosi of Thurs-
day and noii'liiiitions not reached
iiilil Friday.
Will rosipoue Action.
It was decided also to pontpone
opening of tomorrow's session lioni
il o'clock until noon.
Geoigo W. I'erkins tonight reiter-
ated Ins opinion that the 1'rogiessive
coneention would not nominate a can-
didate until there had been time lor
lull onference in accordance with
the declaration of the i'rogresssive
national committee last January.
"We said last January" declared
Mr. l ei kins speaking for the com-
mittee "that we would have a proper
exchange of views with Kepiiblican
lender before we attempted to nomi-
nate a candidate. Hi in le coi.rtesy re-
quires us to give opportunity for an
exchange of view before a nomina-
tion is attempted.
At the meeting the conferees al-
most to a man leaped to their feet
and enthusiastically applauded Mur-
dock'a speech advocating orderly
temperate and deliberate conduct ot
tho convention. A discordant note
came later however when Professor
Albert liushnell Hart of Massachu-
setts urged the nomination of Colonel
Itoosevelt on the opening day if the
delegates were so disposed and en-
tirely In disregard of the Kepublican
convention's action.
F.lon II. Hooker of New York de-
clared Colonel Hoosevelt's strength is
growing hourly In Kepublican ranks.
Deliberations and adherence to the
national committee's public program
of bringing up nominations Friday
also was counselled by J.' M. McCor-
mick state chairman pf Texas.
Kffideiicy.
"Bobby" Inquired the mother "did
you wash your face before the music
teacher came'.'"
"Ves'm."
"And your hands?"
"Ves'm..
"And your ears?"
"Well ma" said Bobby judicially
"I washed the one that would be next
to her."
FAIR ASSN. EUYS
DRY FARMING SITE
Indebtedness of .f 7000 Will
e Assumed liy (J roup
of Hoosters.
Tuesday afternoon the county
commissioners sold the dry fanning
congress grounds to the Tulsa Fair-
gri untls association a private cor-
poration composed of Tulsa boosters
and organized for tho purpose of
clearing up the debts against tho
grounds so that they may be returned
to the people as a public fairgrounds.
The consideration was $2235.
To assure that there will be no pri-
vate profit in the deal 51 per cent
of the stock ol the corporation is to
be placed in the hands of County
Judge Uainsay as trustee for Tulsa
county.
.Newt Graham secretary of the Fair
association and W. A. Itayson pres-
ident have been engineering the deal
and have undertaken the task of clear-
ing up the debt.
The next step will be the purchaso
of the kafir corn palace. Arrange-
ments have been made for this and
its sale will be completed within the
next few days. Alter that the other
five buildings comprising the dry
farming congress group will be ac-
quired. .The total debt against the grounds
will be around $7000 a portion of
which is already in tlie bank. It is
thought that the debt can be paid
off within the next three years after
which the pecplc of Tulsa county will
own the finest fairgrounds and build-
ings in the state as the private com-
pany has agreed to turn over all the
stock as soon as the debts are paid.
These buildings are to be the home
of the Tulsa County Free fair. I'nder
the state fair bill Tulsa county holds
a tree fair each year. No admission
is charged neither is there any price
on exhibit space as all expenses are
paid by the state list year the fair
exhibits filled about ull but one
building. This year it will be neces-
sary to provide space In all the build-
ings according to .Newt Graham.
WILSON AND PEACE
REICHSTAG ISSUES
Desire Friendly Relations
With U. S. but Not Wil-
son as Mediator.
UF.IU.IN June. fi. (Via Ia.ndon.
June 7 1:30 a. m.) t Delayed )
(Von Hethamnn Hollweg.) Masks
were dropped ill the reichstag today
as the imperial chancellor had re-
quested when the spokesman of th
Conservatives Count Frlederlch von
Westarp plainly avowed the party's
opposition to the chancellor's poli-
cies. While disclaiming responsibil-
ity for the particular anonymous
pamphlet which the chancellor had
cited. Count von Westarp declared
that this and similar outbursts repre-
sented a great popular movement
which the imperial chancellor has Ig-
nored. I'r. Spahn leader of the center
party llorr von I'ayer progressive
and Dr. Gradnauer. Socialist sup
ported the chancellor In his cam-
paign against the "pirates of public
opinion."
V. H. Question I'p.
The policies of the imperial chan-
cellor under fire have to do with tnu
attitude of Germany toward tho
I'nited States and peace. Dr. Spahn
made a notable declaration in which
he said:
"The explanations of the Imperial
chancellor and the minister of for
eign affairs llerr von Jagow. on tho
Zeppelin and submarine questions
have reassured mo. Our relations
with America must not be broken oi.
account of the submarine issue."
Count von Westarp declared his un-
compromising opposition to President
Wilson as a peace mediator. But the
chancellor's speech disposed of this
subject he asserting that he had not
the slightest official Intimation of any
projected American intervention.
GOETHALS WOULD LAY
DOWN CANAL BURDEN
KKITKHATKS TO SKCI1KTAKY
ItMvl H HIS DI SIIti: TO iti:-
TIIIK FltOM PI BMC I.ll i:.
Ik'llcves the Panama Ditch In Xov
Safe from Danger of Any
More Slides.
WASHINGTON Juno 7 Major-
General George W. Gocthals gover-
nor of the canal zone conferred to-
day with Secretary Baker and is un-
derstood to have reiterated his de-
sire to retire to private life. Secre-
tary Baker declined to discuss that
feature of the conference. He proo..
ably will present the general's re-
quest to 'resident Wilson within a
few days.
General Goethals expressed satis-
faction with the condition of the
canal telling the secretary that ade-
quate precautions had been taken to
guard against recurrence of slides.
"There may be occasional times iri
wet seasons when the canal will be
closed" he said "but even then It
will not prevent navigation for more
than a day or two."
The general applied for retirement
recently but when the slides occurred
he withdrew tne application and as-
sumed direction of the repair work.
It Is understood his present request Is
conditioned upon the wish of Presi-
dent Wilson and should the general
be asked to continue In service he will
willingly comply.
Atmosphere on Broadway.
"You remember when I staged that
war play?"
"Yes."
"I had a cannon In the foyer for
atmosphere."
"I remember."
"But how can I get the atmosphere
for this new play of high finance?"
"I think you are on the right track.
I see you have already doubled the
price of seats."
V
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 226, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916, newspaper, June 8, 1916; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134063/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.