Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917 Page: 4 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 1917
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
OKFITIAL CITY AND COUNTY TAPER
Published by World Publishing Company.
r.var.Kr. i.oiuok Kditor
r. O LARSON Bu.lnen Msnsgar
GI.KXN t'O.NDOV Wsnairing KUllor
HARKY V HI 1ISP.V. .Advertising Slanagar
MCMBKIt "oF l-fK"AfDtT UUKKAU OF
' CIHCI'I.ATIONS.
Entered In the TiiUe I'nat Office Second-
Class Mailer.
THrTV7 RAOrT HAI1.Y CIKCI'I.ATION
CP TMK IT I. HA IHII.V snd M'NIiAV
WOIM.D I'HK TIIK MOS'Ill OF tihl'TEM-
fer.K WAS:
19410 v
Tolil T'ailv Circulation .'."2817
Toil .Net I'et.l fiil"65t i
Average He:!? Cir-ulaliou 111.410
Ancrair iNci l'id IB.eM
I 11. E. Mullock. Cinulalinn Vianeger
lllk Tli.HA DAILY HiiKI.il. being duly
worn oil omh. du solemnly w.ar met tin'
above alali'ln.'lit la true u tho bill f my
kuowledge and ballet.
II. K IU'LLOOK.
Inulatimi Manager
fiulorribed and ewom lu bcfur me thia
Kt day ol October. 1917
W1I.1.IK WHITTMOKK.
Nm.ry Public.
By rcmmlsflcn rxpir.a June Is lull).
BUiHUillTION I'KH'td.
Ily .Mail Only
DAILY AM) ai NDAY.
J ini-sllC
One Yror f
M Mmitli K "O
Three Months l.-'-U
Una MjuiIi oi
UAILY DM.V
Ono Year
8ii Moniha
Three Month
HLNHAY ONLY.
One Year
tiix Mjiith
HAI1.Y AND M NPAV.
II) Carrier in Tulsa I 'i I'rtile l'er
TTkMBKb"oF TUB ASsOCi.vTKll I'KK.SB
Til Aesoriatrd I'rcs la rirlusisrljp cntllled
lo the ma ol ii.ul!irjtloii (if all news credited
lo II ii r nut otherwise credited in thia jiaper
and alio the loial liewe published herein All
rifhta of republication of special despatches
hereiu art alto reserved.
F.ireicn
tl.i tit)
W till
'i.fti)
i IIU
$ I .'.0
i ;s
1
i no
THE rortxAR PnOTEST.
7n the? days when Senator Jjbl
Follett 1 facing' possible expulsion
from the senate because of hla mili-
tant nnd shameless activities In oh-
utructlon it the government and his
Rtppllnjg Rhymes
By WALT MASON
BEHEWITT.
I alt and slsilo In ur (Mas whan lum
mar daya are biasing and yet my tout
utterunco of seditious sentiments on ' '"I'd wU pea tranquility emeilng. I
. .... mi j . ltd ahlve- when the anowa ara drifting oa
the rostrum we would tune a nana-pralria; tha wintry umpest
IhIi dellKht in fueling the puUa of th mik my brt lrtf merry. Nol ht
' Am nlil in a aarnu BliAaalil Ilia L A li Si ll
or joyoin; a ihould not let a tinhorn woa
dlaturb ua or annoy na. Tha mind that
dwalla on cheap John tliinra that's ya with
Irltlfta freiifhied. nna minuta aoara on ahln
lnr wlnia triuniphant and elated; tha next
It a ahakan off all mirth It'a like a raven
Phones: All Departments GOOD
LINES TO A DRESS SUIT.
A rirsaa mil ia a alyliih rif
Dengned of eourae. to yletma tha ladlaa;
Tia worn by Utile men and bi
And by tha luiua Dial dwell Hi lladel.
'Tia niadit of moat eluehilvs rlothH.
tnhanred by fancy braida and tliraadings;
In inmoinr time it feeda Iba niotha.
Ja winter lima it ahiiies at weddinga.
It la a garb aome people rent.
While i icher men will buy and keep ona.
It rauaea lii)f and illicuiitent
To baiiiij tetiHiil of a rheap one.
IU frienJla profeita to ba ila foea
lta lovera are ila dcrpeat hntera;
And yet thia garb ia working clothea
For let-turura and hotel wailera.
The eyes of women fair It rharma
And tho a aklnny man may. own it
He'll aay it'a tiirht beneath the anna
And tell you lhat hi baa outgrown it.
Some uien with rerurda white a anow '
will jittinp In fully for a infinite
And to a downtown gallery go
To have their puruaila taken in it.
0
Tb dreaa suit ia ronTeution'a whip
lly wbii-h the fthila of turn are hntried
The raiment for the aurial dip
Tha garb in which a guy ia uiarVicd.
And when at laat life a apark ia gone
And o'er the Sivi mau'a auul ia ferried
The undertaker pula it on
And makee hito wear it to he buried.
KlUiAlt A. ULKST.
Well a'.r. now! Isn't tli.c ftno
weuihcr.
CaniotifliiKe Is tniiititiflime and
geoij.ctte cri'ie ixn't u purt of It.
The ItUKftliin enihawy opinion thut
Kornlliifrs revolt mis a mistake
probably Is shared by the general
i
Step up men! Purchase thofo
Liberty btmds. Kv ry dollar will
hasten the end of Yillielny lentn.
Sntt.iiel ConiperH Ih HteppiiiK ubout
somethliiK lifter the fitHhiiin of a
Iiemoeratlf preHldentinl candidate.
Any field eotil field oil field corn
field liny field Is a part of the big
battle field.
. 1
W'e don't believe IjiKollette should
be permitted to rcHt until he tensilities
a friendly attitude nnd declares his
neutrality.
1
A Kuiimis man ninkcs $5 per day
trapping skunks. Take care of the
scents ninl the dollars will tuke tare
of thciiiNelves.
1
The Cincinnati Ktuiulrer has found
that a flu bill lonks like a dime to
father when ho hands it to tho bar-
tender but looks like $lu0U) wlieu
he liutidn it to mother.
The pollcnce with which a dining
room girl will soiiietinu'3 woi (P to
niiike u full lid napkin stand is most
Intel entuipT if the Kill is pretty
neatly dies;ie( nnd graceful.
Wo understand there his been
sonic det line In the price of spuds.
lli.vecr the cust nnd size of the per.
turn served ut the restaurant remains
tli u.-iliiri
Yhen all other expedients fail on
editor in ilern.any can gain a Mira-
tion by nlurlltiK a truth about tho
relKHlnK princes Tho greater the
truth the longer tho vacation
In a recent review of a new book
we read that the author began llfo
as a barefooted boy. Thus It Is seen
that some men can overcome u.11 ob-
stacles no matter how great.
(
Altho we admit "noo-copperhend"
la a terriHO thing to call him we
re.lly expected the colonel to do bet-
tor In IKollotte'a case. Teddy must
bo off his feed.
1
Bologna university the oldest in
the world has conferred the degree
of "doctor of law ad honoris cuusam'
on President Wilson for his services
to humanity. Now that's our idea
of real appreciation.
1
Cllatl as thjs department would he
to supply the information sought by
Mrs Emma I'pton Vaughn In the
Kanras City Globe her inquiry will
have to be passed up. She asks:
"Why doei a woman when she sees
a loan is bored with one kiss always
want him to give tuot"
Senators 8tone und (.lore as well as
a few others we might mention were
it net for the fact that they are too
small fry to bo dignified my so much
publicity. It has not been long since
the senator from Oklahoma made a
labored and really powerful plea In
Justification of his course but he
spoko too late the people had al-
ready taken his measure nnd had
discounted beforehand ell that he
couM sty In his own defense. Ills
appeal w.'ut really it piece of oratory
touching the sublime but It fell flat
on ears thut bad already attuned
themselves to sturdy and uncompro-
mising patriotism. His brand of ho-
cnlleri loyalty had too many strings
to It to attain uny force or' effect In
shaping' public opinion. What Okla-
homa believes In l.i slraight-fiom-t ho-
shoulder loyalty and they have lost
pntlenco with shyster pleadings.
It has net been so very long cither.
since Mr. Htono voiced the sentiment
that "every d.iy I live confirms ino In
the wisdom of that action' referring
to his obstructive tactics in the sen-
ate. Yet lit- tried to couple tills with
the protestation that he us no a
German sympathizer auU boasted of
his unalloyed Americanism. Hut his
protestations also fell on deaf ears.
In the very speech In which ho made
tho assertion that ho was a true and
slncoro patriot he said In effect that
while he will support the government
yet that government wus dead wrong
and criminally foolish to take up
urnii for libeVty and democracy the
logical Inference being thut our only
sensible course now would he to
amend that error by making peace on
any terms. Kuch talk as that of
Stone and Gore while it may not
conv'ct the men of treason yet helps
the Hermann by tending to keep the
Americans lulled In inactivity and
provoked Into dissension. While the
authorities are urrestlng lots of small
fry for sedition there had better be
some wsy to stop their getting en-
couragement of disloyalty from men
in high places.
1
WITH AI L OI K ItKSOl K( KS.
The enthusiasm with which the
second Liberty loan campaign has
Mturted out speuks wall bofti for the
siices.M of the bonds and for the
growing patriotic fervor Of tho peo-
ple. Tho president is reputed to have
told a foreign diplomat that America
wus golna; Into this war "with all
her resources" and the outcome
shows that tho president read arl;ht
tho temper of the people. Wo do not
want any half-way measures. We do
not want any timidity ubout going
the whole length now that wo have
sturtfd. Anybody who has -an Idea
that we ought to hedge on this busi-
ness bad better crawl in his holo and
keep discreetly silent until this gi-
gantic Incident Is closed. He wITTnot
be a popular citizen and what is
worse he may run across some
rrulous patriot who will complain
against him to the federal authorities.
Kree speech nnd free Shot have not
been nbokishrd by any means but tho
limits have been narrowed. In this
lime of the ifutlim's labor It Is only
.nist and right that every energy
should bo bent to the work in hand
and every outburst of unfavorable or
discouraging sentiment should out of
very shame be kept locked up In the
silence of the man's "own thots. It
Is no timo now for culling but for
united endeuvrir.
We uo going fi given of our men
and our treasure to make tho worid
safe for democracy even if wo have
to give until It hurts. Kvery day
that passes now finds the American
people more sincerely united in pur-
pose. The day of the demagog nnd
tlio malcontent Is passing away.
These wo have always with us but
their power for evil Is steadily de-
creaHiug. The many objections to
the various methods for the prose-
cution of tho war are fading a way in
the hot lfght of a conviction that It
rests I'pon America to save the world
fur democracy anil human i regress
and that no sacrifice we can make
If too great to uld in accomplishing
trf.t object.
croak in'; it draga Itself along the earth Ila
pliilona crushed asd broken. At nlicM I sit
and watch the stare earth'a little things for-
getting keep tab on Jupiter and Kara and
watch tha dog atar aatting I count the
mnmitaine of the moon thru rloudland'a
shreds snd tatlera. and do not car a pica-
yune for any worldly mattera. berene I ait
and watch the mob go past me crowding
straining and hear a langh a aign a bod
a curaa and aanrh complaining. They ftiaa
nnd fret and chafe and grieve and try to
bilk the neighbor; and nothing that they
may achieve la worth the aweat and labor.
The Liberty Loan J
"Help Liberty!"
What's that I hear
lu plaintive tone?
The call Is clenr;
Is she alone
ITf'neoil and cries
Kor help ? Is none
At ii.ind nor tiles
To her enthrone?
"Help Liberty!"
Again I hear
That mournful word.
Is still none near
Nor aught r!as heard?
What means her cry- -
I'nanswered yet;
Arid must she die
While men forget?
"Help Liberty!"
Will ne'er men heod
Nor heod thut cry?
Kor gain for greed
Would see her lie
Enchained unthroned
Yet pleading still
With blood atoned
Tho done no ill?
"Help IJberty!"
. Shall heartless lord
In sectet. scheme
To draw his sword
Thut some dire dream
For lust for power
He reallr.ed
Vhile freedom's hour
Is thus despised?
"Help Liberty!"
What! Calllnr? still?
Perhaps it be
It Is Clod's will
She's calling ma.
Tho long the way x
And wldo the sea
I'll fight I'll pay
Tor Liberty.
Clnrles A. Heath In the Boston
Advertiser.
WAR TRAFFIC WORK SHOWS
PATRIOTISM OF RAILROADS
Abe Marti i
Mr. and Mrs. Tllford Moots wish f
thank all who assisted in th marriage
o' thrr daughter. Mrs. Lftfo -Bud's
gran-father passeJ awny t'dny. JI
had long been prominent In th' busi-
ness llfo o' th' community an' wui a
constant churchgoer till he got a car.
KHiikcr Tells Notary tlub of Sorvli-o
IlclHg nondoroil the Oov-
eminent. The rallroiuls of the nation are
nrovlng both their patriotism and ef
ficiency in the present crisis by
handling an abnormal amount of
traffic without inconvenience to
either the public or the government.
This was the statement of Homer
Conley well-known local traffic man
ager for industrial concerns In a
speech before th llotary club yester-
day noon. ' )
W. A. Hrndshaw was Tlotarlan for
the day. Col. C. B. Douglas secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce
told of his recent trip to the cast his
visit to the Italnbow division at Camp
Mills. Washington etc.
Avcommlttee of three was named
to draw up resolutions of condolence
expressing the club's sorrow over the
death of the 16-yeaNold son of Ito-tiu-lan
W. 11. Muinwairlng who lost
his wife last year.
It was announced that Allen D. Al-
bert former International president of
Hotavry would be In Tulsa on October
2i :'3 and 2-1. The first two days
will be spent in "seeing tho sights."
On the evening of the third day he
will deliver nn address at Convention
hall on "Tulsa's Civic Problems." Mr.
Albert la a nationally known expert
on civic questions. He proposes to tell
Tulsans how to lay their lines tq make
this city the leading community of
the state. Tickets will be issued free
by tho Kotatiuns.
Members of the club were invited to
attend the luncheon of the City club
next Saturday noon in Hotel Tulsa to
hear the address of. Mrs. Percy Pcn-
nybacker of Txas. former president
of the National h'ederation of
Women's cltihs and now Seaker for
the Young Women's Christian association.
APPEALS COMING RAPIDLY
Violators of Municipal Ordinances (;o
to County Court.
More than fifty appeals from the
municipal court were fllinl in the
county court yestrrduy und at least
that many more are expected to come
In today. The cases are the accumu-
lation of eight months many of them
being passed upon shortly after the
ramous decision by Judge Thomas H.
lioyle of tho criminal court of ap-
peals. In which It was held that th
person tried could not be given Jail
sentence without a Jury trial If he
demanded It.
One bunch of appeals hns been
tried in the county court since .the
decision nnd the expense to the coun-
ty which followed this may lend
Judge II. L. Standeven to change the
procedure. In practically every one
of these cases before the person who
appealed paid no costs and the coun-
ty bore the expense of a Jury trial.
It is thot the Judge may require a
deposit of cost money
ViiMpiiuir.
"Is (Trunin a club man?"
"No: the only thing ho Is a member
or is me numun race and he's not in
very good standing with that-"
siiaiaaijy;isrTwy.Mu
i
J;i 'aSSuV . ram. aW.aM. eft H.KTlla.aB VJt.M AV . I It . m V. V'.
L'Ti m J- . m r k. mi . i i i - ar - -r- -a-.t m.t g r s i . .
)'A SJt ''C-Hv fM fZ? J curin' good Kentucky u-j'ffl
FOLLOW Mother
Nature' rules in
eurin' good Kentucky
tobacco at yoa get-
VELVET. Don't fol-
low 'em an yoa mo'
than likely get horns-
uiogglcd.
.;!):
1
Follow
After
have
ripe flavor
Nature and You Can't Go Wrong
the sunny fields of old Kentucky
given to Burley tobacco its rich
m
fti-SJ
m
m
y
m
I
I
i
1
1
m
fast
i
is naturally aged in wooden hogsheads lor
two years the slow way the patient way
and the best way. VELVET in your pipe
will prove that Nature's way is best.
Ee baga 10c tin
1 lb. glaaa humidors
1
m
m
7
(IKL .MKSKl XUI'JtS.
t Tulsa has airl measenenrs. i
'I Acoi ding to an announcement of t
i i tie :ooui mannger or tn MackefT I
I Telegraph company yesterday I
there are over ono hundred and j
I fifty girts In th service In New I
York City thirty In Kansas City I
I and twenty in Pittsburgh. Pa. t
I Now Tulsa has three girls car- i
I yltig messagen to tho selected t
I districts. The mnnTrser made a .1
I alutemont to the effect thut ho
t believes in the future girls
I would entirely replace the boys
t in the service.
Little Real Money
j Bet on Big Series j
I NEW YOriK Oct. 3. A sur- I
I piislniily smo.ll amount of actual I
I betting has been done in the fi- I
I nanuial district so far on the I
( world's scries baseball games- (
I Packers of tho Giants havo I
I about 125000 to offer at even I
but White Sox rooters ure de- I
t manding 9 to 10 and only a few I
small wugers have been made lit I
I these odds. A bet of 1000 (
I against 1 1300 was made today I
th it the Giants will win the first
I game. -
AssoiliitcU Pk-sh to Buy Bonds.
NKW YOltK. Oct. 3. The dlre'tirs
of The Associated I'ress in session here
today unanimously resolved to trans-
fer tho sum of J200.0U0 which tho as-
sociation has tn its emergency roscrve
fund to an InvewLnient in Liberty ionn
registered bonds us was. done in the
case of tho first Issue. In addition It
wus unanimously reteolved that the ex-
ecutive officers be authorized to en-
courage the subscription for IJberty
loan bonds by employes on a partial
payment plan the association to carry
the bonds and deferred payments un-
til fully puid by employee.
New Kiisslun llevolt Suppressed.
PKTHOUKAIi Tuesday Oct. 2. It
was officially announced today by
tho provisional government that the
revolt which broke out on Saturday
ut Tambov three hundred miles south-
east of Moscow ha been suppresseu.
" Y'u'n'kviiiJ Paragraphs
By GKOUGR BINGHAM
Fletcher Henetep was a caller at tha
Tidings office while In Tlckvlll Sat-
urday trying to get hla paper stopped
A. good many well dressed men nr
een strolling around these days with
walking csnea. As there are no car-
nivals or fairs going on It must be
Just the general condition of the coun.
try.
There Is strontf evidence of a itye
tern tending toward higher civilisation
espot.laily among the women as vliey
are t-vxed if they do wear clothea dnd
fined If they don't.
Ilaloase Thursday. October-4. 1917.
FRAUD IS WIFE'S CHARGE
Says Waiver of Servloo In Divorce-
Suit Was Forged.
That an Instrument purporting to
be a waiver of service in the divorce
suit filed by Karl Maish was forged
was tho charge made yesterday in
the superior court by Emma Maish.
On the ground that no service was
had and that Bhe was not served with
notice of the suit Mrs. Mulsh asked
the court to set aside tho report of
Beferee Lee Daniel fllod August 31
und that she be allowed vtwenty days
to file an answer to the petition of
her husband. She further asks the
court to order Maish to- pay $100 ns
her attorney's fee 60 suit money
and $15 a week temporary alimony
during the pendency of the suit
Judge Breckinridge of the superior
court may take action on the request
of Mrs. Maish today.
New State Cliartors. .
World Capital Bureau.
813 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITV. Oct. 3. Pecre-
tary of State J. I Lvon today issued
tho following charters: . .
Miami National l.id & Zinc Co.
Okluhouirr City capital. $200000: in-
corporators II. C. Austin Miami; D.
M. Kox C. L. Perry. Oklahoma City.
" Lone Star Oil & O.as Development
Co. Tulsa capital $10000; incor-
porotors D. C- McCord. Ii. li. Ward
C. W. Butterworth Tulsa.
Midland Petroleum company Chi-
cngo capital $23000; Incorporators
H. P. McCormick K. N. McCoy Loyal
L. Smith Chicago.
P.ison Refining company Kupulpa
capital $220000; incorporations V.
H. Kowland C. C. Colllns-K. V.
Burke Sapulpa
rational oil company of Chlcka-
nha. capital $75000; Incorporators
C. Echlotterbeck. A. ). Hallum T. 11.
Dwyer Chlckasha.
Prentlse Transfer company Miami
capital $5000; incorporators C.'A.
rentise Gertrude M. Prenltso J. H.
Taylor. Jliaml.
New Chicago Mining company
Plcher capitsj $10000; Incorpora-
tors M. U Qrecnstreet A. G. Hop-
feck. Joplln Mo.; )I. W. Harrlaion
icher
I'nniler Zinc company richer
capital $10000; Incorporators J. H.
Wright M. L. Oreenstreet Joplln
Mo.; H. W. Harrison I'lcher.
Mannlucturers Oil & Hefining Co.
Wilmington Del... capital $125000;
incorporators George A. Kerler R.
M. Schmidt N. B. Spence. Baltimore.
Blue Bell Oil company Eapulpa
capital $10000 Incorporators H. C.
Waggoner I'. IL ClsaiilaUfj Qrunt
Borden Hnpulpa. .
Humphreys Pipe Lin company
Tulsa oajpitnl $500000; Incorpora
tors. A. E. Humphreys Denver; John
B. Means N- J. Oubeher Tulsa.
Red Granite Copper A W'aterpower
Co. Vinlta; capital $125000; Inoor-
poratora J. II. Brown Joplln Mo.;
J. J. Bobineon Paul F. Mackay
Vinlta.
Tourln OU nelda.
Special la Th World.
BARTLE.SVILLE Oct. I. Today a
party of Standard Oil officials headed
by A. Q. Bedford president of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
wero In Bartlearvllle. They had been
attending a big oil conference held In
Kansas City yesterday. This was their
first stop out of Kansas City. Th of-
ficials arc on tour of inspection of
the Oklahoma oil fields. -
Russian Railroi-il Men Strlki.
PETUOGRAD. Oct. 3. The de-
mand for Improved economic condi-
tions recently made by the employes
of the principal Russian railways not
having been satisfied the men today
announced their intention of stopping
work tomorrow.
Hiram Make Report
CIAREMORE Oct. 3 The rainfall
in Rogers county for the month of
September Just past was below the
normal. According to the readings of
Hiram Garst local government
weather man the total rulnfull for
the entire month was but 1.39 Inches.
Saba Grotto DancingClub
Benefit of the Drill Corps at Elks' Hall Third and
Boulder.'
Friday Ocoober 5 1917
Management Reserves the Right to Refuse Admission to
Undesirable Parties.
LADIES. FREE ADMISSION $1
If II :
UNION TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
a VOCAL DUXIUBV'IXUW TULSA OJLLA.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917, newspaper, October 4, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134524/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.