Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 117, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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TIIK WE ATI IlCIt RKTORT:
TI'I.HA Kt.li. 6. Th witllier;
Minimum 41 minimum mi; north-
wot wind and Heir.
Want a film lioiiseT There is
h swell plaeu listed for sale
and i.s jirieed rilit Read
tin? Want Ad.s on Classified
I'ufrfi- -It's there.
WASHLNOTON Feb. f. Kiin-ca :
Ok Ittlioma far Halurdny and Hun-
day. i ri. i LKAsi.li wiki: ah.nociii;i j-itixs ri port
VOL. X NO. 117
TULSA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY Y E H It U A H V 6 1915
TEN V AO ICS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
ifiA-iLr-l U1
I.'
BZURA RIVER IS
CROSSED BYTHE
RUSSIAN ARMY
Russ Troops Show Renewed
Vigor When Emperor
Reaches Front.
VON HINDENBERG TO
BE FLANKED BY RUSS
In Snows of Carrathiaus Ar-
mies Contend for Passes
To Hungary.
LONDON" Feb. u.- -Coincident with
the arrival a the front of Emperor
Nicholas the Russluns have assumed
the offensive directly west of Warsaw
and according to a Russian official
state ment have crossed the Hzura
river and captured some German po-
sitions. This in the opinion of military ex-
perts will If the Russians have suf-
ficient forces at their disposal break
the deadlock which has existed in the
battle in central Poland for many
weeks since It threatens the flank of
General Von lllndenhurg's army
which Is engaged in the violent strug-
gle Immediately to the soullhwest in
an effort to break down the Russian
defensive In the region of Borjlmow.
The Russians according to reports
from Petrograd appear to have
crossed the Hzura near Its junction
with the Vistula and working south-
ward to have taken part of the Ger-
man position near Du.kh.ova south
of Soehaczow whirth was the point
at which the Germans made their
original attempt to break the Warsaw
lino.
This new offensive on the part of
the Russians explains their anxiety to
clear the right bank of the lowor
Vistula of the Germans for having
accomplished this they are free of
threats of an outflanking movement
from that dlroction.
Violent Fighting Continues.
As yet there has been no slacken-
ing in the desperate fighting which
has been proceeding for some days
in the woods and roads along Ulie
right bank of the Rawka river from
R.oijlmow to the Skierniewlee-Warsaw
road. Here attacks of the Germans
alternate with those of the Russians
under artillery fire whose violence
lias never been exceeded.
In the meantime the Russians are
making slow progress In east Prussia
and are withstanding the attempts of
the Austro-Gertnan forces to take tihe
ol tensive on the River Nida In south-
ern Poland and on the Diiuajev river
In G.ilicla. The Austrlans admit the
less of-Turnow. Galicla an important
center possession of which by the
Russians Insures the main line of
communication In western Galicla.
In the midst of the snowa of the
Carpathians the two armies still aro
contending fr tlhe passes lending Into
Hungary. The Austro-Gcrmun forces
drove the Russians back from the
passes which they had occupied on
their ex'reme right to the west of
Dull;a puss but elsewhere the Rus-
sians claim to be making progress or
nt any rate to be holding their own.
Artillery engagements and a few
sniM 1 1 Infantry attacks make up the
(Mini of the operations on the western
front. There are Indlcp 'ons however
that the allies are preparing the wuy
for an offensive movement In the
Anas region where their artillery
has been very busy and where they
have captured some German trenches.
Jn the Argonne region too the Frendh
i taim to rrrtve Improved their position.
Fngland Dialed.
The failure of the Turks In their
preliminary uttneks on the Suez canal
tlves a groat deal of satisfaction to
Kngland as It Is felt that the terri-
torial nnd Australasian troops en-
gaged there have proved their mettle.
Military men express the belief that
too Turkish attack was only In the
nature of a feeler and that an organ-
ized assault will bo delivered by the
ottoman army when It Is able to col-
lect Its main strength within strik-
ing distance. Correspondents at Cairo
fay that a very warm reception awaits
it from the ships and troops.
Germany's threatened submarine
blockade of Kngland and Ireland still
occupies the public both here and In
neutral countries such as Holland and
Scandinavia which have Important
shipping Interests. It Is being taken
verv calmly by the owners of ships
who are promised that the admiralty
will take steps to counteract It and
rtre reminded that If It were possible
the Germans before this would have
sunk transports taking troops to
Franco.
tm.sa is c.lttino advfhti.sfd.
V. M. C A. C'unvciilJiiii Is IllK lUMtat
for Tulsa.
Peventeen newspaper clippings from
out-of-town papers varying In length
from an Inch to three columns have
been received at tho local Y. M. C. A.
office showing the wide publicity
Tulsa Is retting now by reason of the
tats Y. M. C. A. and Pdble team union
convention on February 12-14.
All the newspaper articles are run-
ning under a Tulsa date line and
many of them are accompanied by
cuto of the municipal eonrentiou hall
and the new "Y" building and other
prominent buildings of which the city
has reason to be proud- The clip-
pings came from papers in Tesas.
Arkansas and Missouri as well aj
Oklahoma.
ii :
First Photo of Great Naval Battle In South Seas
- aorr
4 J.- t
.ti.--
4 - ft 'fc- -
V -e"ti IT I
The final scene in the great naval battle between tho German ana Hntish squadrons off t lit Falkland
Islands South America. This photograph was made from the crow's nest of H. M. H. Invincible. The Captain
of the German flagship refused to surrender. Rescue boats are shown setting out from a British cruiser which
Is In the background. These boatp picked up 161) sailors some of whom are shown swimming shout In tho
foreground.
OIL BILL COMES OP
IN SENATE TODAY
Hudson and Davidson Treat
Protest Petition Very
FIGHT TO BE BITTER
Hudson Says Anybody Will
Sign Petition; Ard-
niore Is Pusv.
OKLAHOMA CITV Feb. T). Will
the Hudson-Davidson oil con-
servation bill be passed finally by the
setinto tomorrow?
This Is the binning question in leg-
islative circles today.
The bill has been passed by the
house nn.l will be up to ine senate
for final action Saturday.
The llr-tt organized opposition
against the measuie has appeared
dining the past 48 hours and many of
the senators who have supported the
bill because the two Tulsa men who
Introduced It represented that It was
In the Interests of "all the oil pro-
ducers" are now In-Binning to change
their minds.
ICIs cert un th it a hard fight will
;.e made against tho hill on fmul pasa-
uee in the upper house.
All of Tulsa's representatives In the
(Continued On Pago Six.)
ALLIED AVIATORS
MENACE GERMANS
GFNT.VA via Paris. Feb. 6. (3:C0
p. in.) GenTal Von Hordungrn staff
commander of ihi German operations
in lower Alsace with headquarters
near Altklrch hai been forced by al-
lied aviators who I om balded the
headquarter to if turn to Muel-
hauseii from which place state papers
and valuable. are being removed to
Freiburg.
A German aeroplnne fell nt Mudorf
n'inr the Swiss frontier at Uasel yes-
terday. The tw officers in the aero-
plane were seriously Injmed and the
machine wis smashed.
As a result of the new German reg-
ulations for the making of bread sev-
tral hundred bakers in southern Ger-
many at ng the Swiss frontier have
been compelled to close their shops.
NTOVK I.K.AGl'i: STI IT.
"Play ball" yell-
ed the umpire In
stentorian voice.
Cheer up fans tt
won't be long now.
If you Just can't
wait until the sea-
n opens you
might get out the
ball and try your
hand some of
these Ine spring-
winter days. H.iw
some boys at It the
mher day. The obi
ash seems a little
heavy at first but you soon get us-d
to it. Roy Purpus talks Just like he
In going to win the pennant this year.
Here's hoping at any rate.
laofH rrsl
FB 6
.
. :"V : -..
? . V
; :
- z
4
t - "
x "
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
SHIFT SHIP BURDEN
Amended Hill ly Senator
(lore May Me Relief for
the Partv.
RECESS TO MONDAY
Few Democratic Leaders
Hold Hope of Rreakiiitf
Determined Filibuster
WASHINGTON Felt. C. Admin-
istratior. Democrats of the sen-
ate believed tonight they had found
ja way to turn tho burden of the ship
'purchase bill light buck to the Re-
publican side from whence It was
shifted to their own shoulders so s.id-
delily last Monday by the alliance of
I Insurgent Democrats and minority
members.
Despite the fact that they found
themselves still lacking votes to carry
a motion to recommit the bill with
instructions for Its amendment; the
Democrats inaugurated today the first
iTioe In a substitute plan when Sen-
ator Gore who Introduced an amended
ship bill yesterday moved to dls-
jct.aige the commerco committee from
I its consideration. The champions of
the bill after a careful canvass of tho
situation today believe they can get
votes enough to curry tho Gore mo-
tion and in that way the amended bill
which virtually Is the caucus measure
with chang? designed to draw sup-
port from the I'rogTeswIve-Repur)-lieans
can bo niorted back to the
senate and thereby force the Repub-
licans to resumo their defensive fight
to prevent tho bill from coming to a
final vole.
IteceH I'ntil Monday.
In view of this situation the allied
opposition forces determined today
upon a rest nnd rallied enough votes
to force a recess of the senate until
Monduy. Senator Clarke of Arkansas
who led tho Democratic revolt made
the motion for the i picks. The ad-
ministration Democrats did not op-
lose It although It had been planned
to cnll up the Gore motion tomorrow.
I Apparently few of the Democratic
; leaders now h tve much hope of breaking-
the so-culled Republican filibuster
! against the measure however and
there were nviny rumors today that
the bill may be laid asld after stren-
uous efforts to pass It within the next
week so that appropriation measures
tray- be considered.
Today the senate was enlivened by
speeches of lns:goilicant nnd regular
Democrats rehearsing the revolt over
the bill. Senators Hardwlck and
Vnrdaman vigorously defended their
' positions In revolting and assailed
Senator Stone for his attack upon
them. Senator James again criticise!
this coleifciis nnd particularly ur-
raliined Hen itor Camden who he said
' would "hold up the hand of the pre.
' blent whllo the Republicans tied
them."
Second German War Ixkiii.
PFRLIN. Feb. 5. (Py wireless to
Bayvllle. ) According to-the Overseas
News agency second German war
lean probably will be lued at the be-
ginning of March and on favorable
terms as tho condition of the money
mark' t is exceptionally good.
v' ... . J . B
' - f
0
SAYS WASHINGTON
USED "INFLUENCE"
(Joverninental Troubles of
Santo Domingo Are Dis-
cussed at Hearing.
WASHINGTON Feb. C Govern-
mental and financial troubles of .Santo
Domingo were discussed generally by
government officials today before
James D. Phelan. special Investigator
named by President Wilson to inves-
tigate tho conduct and fitness for of-
fice of .lames M. Sullivan minister to
the Dominican republic
The witnesses who testified Included
First Assistant Secretary of State Os-
borne Third Assistant Secretary Phil-
lips Assistant Secretary of War
Breckinridge VV. W. Smith former
secretary of tho legation In Santo
Domingo; W. W. Russell former min-
ister to Santo Domingo; Captain F.
W. Fberle of the navy and Frank
J. R. Mitchell of the Hanco Naclonal
of Santo Domingo.
Most of today's testimony had little
to do with Minister Sullivan. It re-
lated largely to the circumstances
surrounding a loan of $1500000 made
to Hanto Domingo In 1913 through the
National Cltv bunk of New York.
Frank .1. i:. Mitchell of the Banco
Naclonal cne of the unsuccessful bid-
ders for the loan asserted nt a former
hearing Hint he hud been Informed
that Minister Rusll had let the
Santo Domingo officials know that
"Washington" desired the loan
awarded tho National City bank. This
former Minister Russell flatly denied
today.
"I made It clearly known" he said
emphatically "that the government of
tho I'nlted States had no preference
In tho matter."
"Washington" lliul Prefer-oiK-o.
Mr. Mitchell took the stand and re-
Iterated bis statu "on the authority
of a member of the Dominican con-
gress" who Informed him he said
Minister Russell had Intimated the
position of the American government
to the Dominican minister of finance.
Commissioner 1'helnn expects to call
the Dominicans Involved In the con-
troversy when he takes up the Inves-
tigation In H:intn Domingo.
Brigadier General Frank Mrlntyre
chief of the bureau of Insular affairs
In the war department related the
circumstances under which tho loan
was awarJed declaring the bids were
handled on their merits and tr.i.; no
trace of favoritism was shown toward
the National City bank."
A new p-irtner has been taken Into
the firm which now seems to be Me
and God and Mahomet. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
People
who appreciate tlio cotnforti
ami coinpaiiioiisliip of living
in a private home will find
an open door to iiiiiiHiiall
tlehirable homes by using
The World's Want Ad Page.
WORLD
WANTS
WIN
J j.i:gim.vh v. m:vs
ACTS OF WELCH
TO BE PROBED
MANY CHARGES;
Resolution Will He Intro-
duced Today Calling for
Investigation.
MUCH CROOKED WORK
IN DEPARTMENT SAY
'estei'inan and Headley
Author of Hills; Why
Are Kates too High
I!v Gl.KNN CONDON
(fitaff Correspondent.)
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 5. Tlio
long expected demand for an
Investigation 'of the official acts and
private conduct of State Insurance
Commissioner A. I. Welch will come
Saturday In the form of u house con-
current resolution to be Introduced by
Representative Tom Testerman of
Noble and II. W. Heailley of Kay.
The resolution provides for an In-
vestigation committee of nine mem-
bers of tho house of which Speaker
McCrory Is to be chairman. The
resolution directs the. committee to
Investigate Welch and his conduct and
ulao to probo Into the question of in-
surance rates In tho tho stale. It
Is claimed by tile authors of the reso-
lution that Welch has given his as-
sent to 'demands that certain cities
purchase costly fire apparatus with
a promise of decreased Insurance
rates which never came.
The resolution will come up tomor-
row and If It Is adopted as it prob-
ably will be. the committee will get
down to business immediately. Al-
though the resolution Is to be Intro-
duced by two Republicans It Is said It
will have the moral support of many
Democratic house members as well
as certain prominent state officials.
"I have gone into the question thor-
oughly before preparing the resolu-
tion" said Representative Testerman
after introducing the resolution. "I
have collected much evidence und
know where I run get mora."
Favoritism Charged.
It Is said that Testerman has se-
cured copies of letters and affidavits
tending to show that Welch has fa-
vored certain companies and certain
insurance agents. Licenses to write
Insurance have been revoked bv
Welch without cause. It Is claimed
and he has done many other acts that
are grounds for Impeachment.
Commissioner Welch who Is now
entering upon his second term as a
slate official was in tb house most
of the afternoon today a ho prob-
ably bad been Informed that the reso-
lution would be Introduced today.
Hut the biggest thing that can be
accomplished by such an Investiga-
tion win be to determine who Is re-
sponsible for the excessive Insurance
charged In many parts of the state
whether or not Welch assisted In mak-
ing these rates and favored the insur-
ance companies rather than the peo-
ple and Just how- much of a combine
exists along these Unese.
The resolution which will be Intro-
duced follows in full:
A resolution authorizing n legisla-
tive investigation of the state Insur-
lani'e department and the acts and or
ders of the Insurance commissioner
lie it resolved by the house of repre-
(Contlnued on Page Three.)
MANY"" INDICTMENTS
Twenty-sit Deputies Indicted for Mur-
der of Strikers.
NKW I'RI NHVVH'K. N. .). Feb. S.
Klfiy-two indictments charging
murder were returned this afternoon
by the Middlesex county grand Jury
sgainst 2 deputies In connection with
the shouting of 19 strikers at Roose-
velt N. J. January la.
One of the i Indicted men Is still
at large. Of 27 In J.ill. two John
H. Noland and Frank Coyl were
discharged from custody no Indict-
ments having been found against
them.
TIIKI l CO. AT H 11 ni-AST.
noibcr Sign of HetliT Conditions In
Incrensetl HiisIiicms.
WII.IJM ANTIC. Conn.. Feb. 5
.Commencing on Monday more than
twenty-five hundred employes at 0!ie
f factorv of the American Thread com-
par y here will work on full time for
; six days a week according to an un-
j uouncement today. The factory has
I been running only four days a week
for several months.
111. I. li:i.TII WITH CF.MFXT.
Horse for Army C e Will lb Treated
I Wore Purchased.
CHICAGO Feb. 6. Cement filling
for the teeth of war horses Is among
the munitions of war being contracted
for by ths warring nations according
to a cement concern here today.
Animals heretofore rejected at the
Kt. Louis and Chicago markets be-
cause of dlseujied teeth will be ac-
ceptable to army purchasers after
treatment it was said.
GERMANY PROTI TS
KILLING OF Al MEN
HKKI.1N Feb. 5. I H V
Sa.vvlile N. V.) "The Her
eminent through a neutral
has protested strongly ngaln."
Intention to sentence like
tho crew of the German
balloon tthot down near Lit
tho Overseas News Agency.
"Tho Cologne Gazette dei;
severest reprisals by Oermar
Russian war prisoners."
-less to
n gov-
I annel
tussla'a
-o imlnalH
f arseval
c " s:i)
r.
nls l lie
T against
The foregoing statement evidently
refers to the Russian announcement
of February 3 that aviators who at-
tack unfortified towns would bo
treated us pirates. Tho German air-
ship which raided Llbau described in
previous dispatches us a Zeppelin was
brought down by Russian artillery. A
Petroprad dlsputch said that tho air-
men captured would be placed on
trial In order to establish the legal
status of bomb dropping.
. I'mploycs Lose Wage Flglit.
PITTSm iiGH. Feb. Ii. -Tho two-
weeks' deudlock between represent.'!
lives of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron Steel & Tin Workers and the
Independent Hheet & Tin Plata Manu-
facturers over a reduction In wages
was broken here late today.
Tho workmen agreed to accept a
cut In wages of from six to 11.2 per
cent. The employers promised to
maintain the standard of their em-
ployes and to Increase wages on n
.sliding scale as market prices rise.
LKGISLVUVK NI'.WS
EXPOSE OF SCHOOL
LAND BOARD SORE
Resolution Introduced in
House Calls for a Com-
plete Report.
WHERE IS RES. NO. 1
Efforts to "Whitewash"
Commission Will Fail;
Facts to bt; Known.
I!y Gl.FNN CONDON'.
(Staff ( 'orrisponclent.)
OKLAHOMA CITV Feb. 5. A full
expose of the alleged crooked
deeds of the former state school land
commission is proposed In a r so-
lution Introduced In the house today
by Representative Tom Testerman of
Noble and 11. W. lleudli'. of Kay.
The resolution which was Intro-
duced us a lesult of Representative
lien Harrison's speech on the floor
yesterday in defensi' of the commis-
sion und In reply to an urtlole. In yes
terday's World promises to 'start
something."
It make point iil inquiry as to tho
whereabouts of house resolution No. 1
lulling for un Investigation of the'
school land commission. This resolu-
tion was adopted by the house several
Weeks ago und sent to Uie senate b'"
bus not since been )nurd from.
The Testei mun-Heudlcy resolution
calls upon the stale eximlner and ln-
spector to file with the bous a com-
plete report of the Investigations be
ni. nle on the bogus school land com-
mission loans In Roger Mills and Ki-
owa countlifc. As soon us Ibis evi-
dence Is placed In the records the
authors of the resolution propose s-v.
erul surprising moves. Whether or
not the Democrats of the house will
kill tht resolution will be known to-
morrow when It comes up for adop-
tion. Frauds Will See Light.
Representative Tolermall moved
the adoption f the resolution s ion
after It had been introduced today
but Representative Luther Harrison
author of the missing house resolution
No. 1 and under the rules the
meusure bed to go over for one day.
The school frauds are going to hi
exposed in this legislature In splt' of
efforts to suppress the facts and Intro-
duction of "whitewash" bills by
former members of the commission.
The resolution Introduced today by
Testerman and Headley follows in
full:
House Resolution No. 13 A resolu-
tion requesting Information concerning
loans in Roger Mills county by the
school land department and that the
snale take some action on Ifousoton-
curretit resolution No. 1. He it re-
solved by tho House of Representa
tives: Whereas there was on the first
day of this session a resolution Intro-
duced In this house calling for an In-
vestigation of the loans made by the
school land department of this state
and said resolution has been passed by
(Continued On Page Six
Annual Haiti.
A rich New Yorker has been giv-
ing some) Fast Side street urchins a
day at the beach once a year the
feature of the trip being an ocean
bath.
As the patron stood by the car
watching the happy little fellows get
on he noticed one especially d;rty
little fellow and said:
"How is It you are so dirty son?"
"Please sir." answered the boy. "I
missed the car for the beach last
year."
Ttx Much.
"I thought It was Tather cute we.ien
grandma learned to tango but things
are going too far."
"How so?"
''Now she wants to go to prlie
fights."
INSTITUTES TO
HELP MANKIND
SAY ENDOWERS
Cai'iieie and Rockefeller
Testify Ret'ore Federal
'oininission.
BOTH ARE FRIENDS
OF LABORING MAN
Foundations are Maintained
for the Welfare of All
the L'uhlic.
NKW York Feb. 5. John D.
Rockefnller sr. and Andrew
Carnegie testified today before the
federal. conuniMon on Industrial re-
lations. They defended the founda-
tions which thy have endowed and
neither would say ho believed that
the Institutions constituted a menace
to the rellgioiw political or educa-
tional liberty of tho people f the
Cnlted States.
A desire to promote die welfare of
mankind and that alona t1"" VV4'
prompted them to estsblU.'1(ot1?i-
dutlon.i which bear t! names.
Wldtdy different was tho manner ill
which those two men faced the com-
mission and tho audience which was
composed largely of re.prointatlve
of labor Socialists individualists and
members of tho Industrial Workers
or tho World.
Mr. Carnegie went to tho witness
stand from a seat in the audience.
He declined to sit while reading an-
Kwers to u list of questions submitted
by tho commission or while ha was
being Interrogated.
Mr. Carnegie was In a Jovial mood.
The answers be gave to questions'
caused the audience and the commis-
sion to roar with laughter more than
once. Mr. Cmnegle. enoyed that.
When be left the stand he said he had
not spent such a pleasant afternoon
In many yean. In his testimony Mr.
Carnegie revealed that up to the close
of hist year his donations totulled
$;(2 UilW J'.ili. His present business
ho said w is o f ull the good he
could In this wi rhi. Ho sketched the
growth of his steel business and said
he "never hid such a good tlmo In
his life" as whin he was talking to
Ills employes. The men liked him
t'-'o he said "win n they call you Andy
Instead of Andiew or Mr. Carnegie.
you know the boys are your friends"
ne sum.
Uoekefeller Asrnln Tialiiy.
Mr. CariK'irie Invited the commis
sion to vi.-dt the C.irnegie Institute In
i-iiisiiuign. Commissioner Walsh In-
formed him that the commission
planned to bold hearings In Pitts-
burgh at a later date and that It might
accept bis Inv It ition.
Mr. Rockefeller's appearance lis a
witness was a .surprise. It was learned
after he left tho stand that Sergeant-.it-Arms
Fgan went yesterday to Po-
eantleo hills the Rockefeller country
estate and .nave him the list of ques-
tions that ha 1 I n prepared for him.
lb: asked Mr. Rockefeller whether ha
would appear Voluntarily us a witness.
Mr. R.u selVller u piled he would bo
very glad to do so. He promised to
appear Saturday morning.
While Mr. Curnegie was on the
stand Mr. Rockefeller's private sec-
letary presented to Chairman Walsh
a note containing answers to the iiues-tii-ns
.submitted to Mr. Rockefelelr
und said thut Ills employer was out-
( i 'oiitinued on Page Six
U. S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ENDS
John II. I'.iliey Ke-ebi ted President;
Would Neutralize Ml Trade
slil.s.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Flection
of officers by tho new board of di-
rectors brought to a close tonight the
annual convention of the Chamber of
Commerce of the I'nlted States.
Sessions of the convention during
the past three days had been marked
by notable speeches and debates on
the country's general business situa-
tion with piirtlculur reference to the
effect of tho Kuropean war on foreign
trade
John 11 Fdhey of Boston was re-
elected president.
At the final session E. A. Fileno of
Uoston. vice president of the Inter-
national Congre-sa of Chambers of
Commerco advocated the establish-
ment of Indemnity societies to guar-
antee the delivery of American goods
to foreigners as represented In sell-
ing and tho adoption of a copy-
righted stamp by American trade or-
ganizations to mark goods sold abroad
by their members.
A feature of the session was an ap-
psal of Ambassador Naon of th Ar-
gentine republic for the complete neu-
tralization of ships plying between the
Americas so that thev would not be
subject to search or detention by bel-
ligerents. Arrangements will be made Imme-
diately at the Headquarter of the
chamber to conduct the referendum
on merchant marine questions. Includ-
ing government ownership and oper-
ation of ships ordered yesterday after
an extended debate on the ship pur-
cUniM bill pvndiag 1:1 tho senate.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 117, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 6, 1915, newspaper, February 6, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135256/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.