Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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I'm
I
XX
Io you need a pood liou.se-
keeper? There is a deserv-
ing lady lias an ad on the
Classified I'ae. Look for it
she mij.ht just suit you.
VOL. X NO. 131
TULSA OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY 10 15 K lT A 11 V II :t 1 l 1 ."
TEN PAGES
1'KICE 1'IVE I'KNTS
xx .xx xx xx xx u xx ' xx xx xx xx xx n ' '
TUG WEATHER ltEPOUT: FjfD "iF (C A gC X lfijfJ CP)S F ig
IZIIZZrZIZIZrZlZriZI iht m'ui d wiri: assooti:i prfss iu-tout
LACKMAIL IS
WHAT KEY SAYS
OF INDICTMENT
Tulsa Attorney Gave Bond
Yesterday on Charge of
Misusing Mails.
SELLS HALF INTEREST
IN WAGONER LEASE
Kansas City Man Demands
$20000 He Says lie Gave
Kev to Invest.
GKORGE D. Key Tulsa attorney
and serum! man in the race for
I cinoeratlc nomination for Oklahoma
attorney general In the August pri-
mary yesterday gave bond in tlu Hum
of $50110 In-fore Hen C. Connor
I'niled States ctoininissioner under in-
dictment on a government charge of
using the malls to defraud. The In-
dict mt-nt was found against lilm by
the I'nited Statt-H grand Jury f.r the
eastern Oklahoma district last week
In Muskogee.
In the Indictment Key Is alleged to
have represented through tlie mails to
I!. It I'lark of Kansas City that he
could purchase an oil lease for $10.
000 and that ho would put up $20000
if I'lark would risk that amount. His
correspondent. It is alleged agreed to
put ii the $20000 and Key drew a
draft for that amount on a Kansas
City hank which was honored.
(.ave $t0.00D -Vote.
Lnttr Key purchased the land for
$10000 In cash giving a $10000 note-
to cover nn indebtedness on the land
not using any of his own money It
Is alleged in tlie Indictment.
The charge of using the mails for
the purpose of defrauding Is based
on the thevirv that Key represented
that he would" put $20000 of his own
money into the project besides the
$'.'001)0 which the Kansas City parly
agreed to place in the Investment.
Says It's Blackmail.
Key when talked to last night char-
acterized t he Indictment as the work
of a lilackmaller "who tried to extort
money from htm." The lease In ques-
tion Is in Di-16-m Wagoner county.
"1 bought the lease mystlf when
there were already four wells making
85 barrels production" said Key last
night. "Some time later I sold a half
interest to Clark for $20000 after he
had been on the lease two times had
seen the gauge taken and spent one
entire day on the property. After t
bought the lease a good offset well
was drilled which made from 50 to
7S barrels.
"The prospect for a good property
Induc ed an offer of $50000. I went
to Kansas City and tried to persuade
Clark to sell. He declined asking at
least $75000.
Ordered Him From Office.
'l.aUr we drilled a dry well to the
onset producer and a dry hole on the
south side of the lease oil went down
and the value of the property de-
creased. It was nt this time that Clark
came to Tulsa and demanded his $20-
001) share. I told him to leave my
uffii e. The transaction commenced
something like a year ago.
" want my friends and the public
In general to withhold their opinion
es to my guilt until the case has had
a trial and the facta are known to
nil."
OKLAHOMA MAX IS FI.IXTFD
Twelve Hundred Fruit Joblx-rs Mcc-t
In Sun Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO Feb. 22. Twelve
hundred members of the Western
Fruit .loblxrs' association represent-
ing more than half of the territory of
the I'nited States held a meeting here
today supplementary to the conven-
tion which closed last week In Los
Angeles.
Flection of officers resulted as fol-
lows: W. II. Crupe Hurllngton Iowa
president; T. I). Turner Oklahoma
Citv first vice president; William M.
Ho") lance Provo. L'tah treasurer.
In Memory of Washington.
PAULS Fob. 22. (5:55 p. in.)
William G. Sharp the American am-
bassador and Alexander M. Thack-
ara the Amerlcatf consul-general and
the staffs of the embassy and consul-
ate were present today at the cere-
mony conducted by the Empire State
soeletv of placing a wreath at the foot
of the statue of George Washington.
Among others present were II.
Carton Ie Wlart Belgian minister of
Justice; the Marquis le La Fayette
and Alfred 8. Heldelhach. president
of the American Chamber of Com-
merce in Paris.
lieutenant Falls In Battle.
PARIS Feb. 22 (5:57 p. m.)-
The death In battle of M. ChevHIon
member of the chamber of deputies
for pouches-du-Rhone was an-
nounced In the chamber today. M.
Chevlllon was serving aa a lieutenant
of Infantry and fell In battle Sunday
In eastern France.
Pr. Hudson IHes.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Dr. Richard
Hudson formerly dean of the depart-
ment of literature science and the
arts of the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor died of fireumonla at a
local hotel today. Dr. Hudson was 70
years old.
I Here's Panama Canal Pioneer
t
I
Steamer Oreat Northern the first passenger vessel through the Panama
Canal from the Atlantic Coast to California as she appeared entering San
Oiego Harbor February 10 bringing nearly 500 passengers. She made
the run from Delaware Breakwater to San IHcgo In 12 days 42 hours
being spent In the Panama Canal. The Oreat Northern an American
turbiner Is in charge of Captain A. Ahmann.
Mayor O'Neall and President Davidson of the San Diego Exposition
formed part of the reception committee and each woman passenger was
presented with a boucuet of California violets.
Eight hours' actual steaming time was required to pass through the
canal. Fifteen minutes were consumed In the Catun lock and 'JO
minutes to negotiate tlie three sets of locks to puss the spillway into
Gatun Lake.
DEFENSE MEASURES
BEFORE CONGRESS
Appropriations For Army
and Navy Occupy Atten-
tion of Two Houses.
PASS PENSION BILL
Senate Debates Over 103-
000000 For Maintenance
of the Armv.
WASHINGTON Feb. 22. Appro-
priations for national defense
occupied the attention of both houses
of congress today In the general rush
to clear up tle supply bill for the
government before adjournment. Tho
senate discussed until late tonight tho
army appropriation bill carrying ap-
proximately $103000000 while the
house continued debate on the fortifi-
cations bill.
While progress was being made on
both these measures the senate com-
mittee practically completed consid-
eration of the naval appropriations
measure and the senate paused for
four minutes to pass without debate
(Continued On Page Ten.)
"GRANDFATHER" CASE
DUE FOR DECISION
Hulf Hundred Opinions Are Fxix-eti'd
Today When Supreme Court
Ileoonvcnes.
WASHINGTON Feb. 22. Forty or
fifty decisions are expected to bo an-
nounced tomorrow when the supreme
court reconvenes after a three weeks'
recess. No intimation haa been given
however as to what cases will be
decided of the more than one hun-
dred pending.
Most of the more Important coses
deal with the validity of state laws.
Among these Is "grandfather clause"
leglKlatlorTln Oklahoma and Mary-
land; the Indiana safety appliance
law; West Virginia two-cent pnasenger
law; the Ohio and Kansas motion pic-
ture censor laws; the Oregon mini-
mum wage law; the California eight-
hour labor law and the Ohio anti-
screen coal law.
Other pending nulla Involve the
validity of the withdrawal by former
President Taft of a vast area of pub-
lic oil lands In California and Wyo-
ming from entry In 109; tho enforo-
iblllty of oil leases containing "sur-
render clauses" such as exist In base-
ball contracts and the right of the
Interstate commerce commission to
Inspect the correspondence of rail-
roads ARE YOl PHY?
nr.
We don't know ex-
actly what It Is
having ben Okla-
homa so long but
we suppose It is
some kind of liq-
uid that Is not seen
under bridges. In
Chicago they cele-
brate the coming
of spring on May 1
rr "CK I I beer but If we had
I the beer we would
FEB 23
celebrate the occa-
lon on the first of
anv month week or day. Enough of It
will make von think It's spring If It
ain't. Let's abolish the weather bu-
reau and depend on the ground hog.
Still raining.
EE
A L M
CHARITY GETS MUCH
OF JOHN D'S MONEY
Foundation .Established by
Money King Spends More
Than Six Millions.
PERSONAL GIFTS BIG
Relief of War-Strieken Bel-
gians Constitutes .Big-
gest Single Donation
NEW YORK Feb. 22. Six million
threo hundred and ninety-seven
thousand six hundred and seven
dollars and sixty-four cents was
contributed or pledged by the Rocke-
feller foundation between it estab-
lishment In March 1K14 and Febru-
ary 1 1916 according to a statement
filed with tho L'nited States commis-
sion on industrial relations today.
Of this sum. $:i213750 or practi-
cally one-half represents the per-
sonal charities of John D. flocko-
feller sr. tho author of the founda-
tion having reserved In his letter of
gift tho rig-lit to distribute $7000000
a year from the corporations income
according to tho dictates of his own
will.
The war in Kurope brought contri-
butions of $l029.K13.0li from the
coffers of tho foundation tho princi-
pal Item being $975707.93 expended
for food supplies for starving Bel-
gians. Colleges Y. M. C. A. projects
medical research and Investigation
the Ked Cross organized charities
(Continued on Page Two.)
DRASTIC PROHI
LAWS PROPOSED
Congnsinnn-Flccl diaries II. Hail-
dall Drafting; Four IlilU Aimed
lit Liquor Traffic.
BALTIMORE Feb. 22. Charles II.
Randall prohibition party congre.ss-man-eleet
from California In an ud-
dress to prohibitionist here today an-
nounced that It la to be proposed In
the next congress that the federal
government shall withdraw from the
liquor buslnom all the facilities1 which
are under the goernment's control
or ownership.
"A series of four proposed laws are
being prcpured" ho said "briefly de-
scribed as:
"1. Federal liquor license receipt
are hereafter to be Issued only to
holders of valid licenses already
granted by local authorities In the
states.
"2. The United FMtea mails will
be closed to use by the liquor Inter-
ests for any purpose whatever thus
preventing the vlolnua and fraudulent
advertising published in many news-
papers and snt through the mails.
"S. The t'nltcd States will pro-
hibit the usa of Interstate commerce
for liquor shipments and will stop
Importations from foreign countries
thus erecting a stone wall at every
state line.
"4. A federal embargo will be
placed agulnst the waste t-f food
products by prohibiting the transfor-
mation of grain fruits or any product
valuable for food Into Intoxicating or
alcoholic liquors."
Against IJquor for Indians.
TACOMA Wash. Feb. 21. The
Northwest Federation of Indian Tribes
In session here adopted today a reso-
lution asking congress to appropriate
$150000 to suppress the liquor traf-
fic among the Indians.
SUBMARINE IS
DREADED WASP
OF GREAT WAR
(Jennany Spreads Terror
Thoroug!ily Kngland by
Enforcing HlocUadi
SEVERE RETALIATORY
MEASURES PLANNED
Allies Announce That Cot-
ton .May Be Put On tho
List of Contraband.
( i-ew Not Seen.
Till-; IIAdlK Fob. 22. (Via
London Feb. 23. 3:0.') a. m.)
I 's to midnight tlie thirteen miss-
ing men from the American
steamer Evelyn's crew had not
been reported from any point in
Holland.
I
ONDON Feb. 22. (10 p. m.)
-J Tho wasp
modern warfare the
submarine by tneans of which Ger
many has decla
K'd she will blockade
tlie Prltish Isles
lal'y becomes a fac-
tor of more anJ more importuned In
the great war
to Its Influence
nations engage
the contraband
Kurope with respect
n the policies of the
in connection with
question so vital to
neutral states.
Almost coincident with the unoffi-
cial reports that Austria proposes to
Tollow tho example of her ally by
pinking war ('". lerchsnt ships In the
Adriatic came the. announcement by
Premier Asqtiith In the Hrlllsh house
if commons that the much dis-
cussed retaliatory plan of Great
1 1 1-1 1 a I n . though still tentative wits
much broader in scope than bad been
previously suggested; In that It was a
matter for the consideration of all
the allies and that a Joint note con-
eernlng it might be expected from the
allies.
Tho statement was likewise made
In tho house of commons that the
Hritlsh government might deem It
necessary to alter Its decision where-
by cotton up to the present has not
bom classed ns contraband.
Three Ilrltlsh t rails MKMiir.
Tho day passed without r.ews of
any additional merchant ship bel-
ligerent or neutral having fallen a
victim to a German submarl-io but
three small British crafts are missing
and fears are expressed aa to their
fate.
Amsterdam reports that two Ger-
man submarines are overdue at their
ba.se Cuxhavcn but whether they
have been sunk Is not known. Traf-
fic In tho North sea remains some-
what discrganl.ed and Dutch and
Scandinavian sailors are allowing a
reluctance to go to sea owing to tho
menace of both submarines and
mines. Reports from Copenhagen
that trafflo between Sweden and Eng-
land has been discontinued tempo-
rarily are not officially confirmed.
Tlie Hrltlb! newspapers print to.
dav two conflicting versions of tho
re- ent battles by which the Germans
drove the Russians back over the east
Prussian frontier but naturally they
ere Im-llnod to accept tho Russian
version that the Russians fell back
In orderly fashion fighting an ef-
fective rear guard action.
1(10000 Prisoners Taken.
Ag aalnt this Is the German claim
of 100.000 prisoners and a stagger-
hit? array of captured munitions. It
Is noted however that licrlln says:
"The puriult has come to an end."
and British olwervi-rs say this means
that another costly German rush has
fallen short It will take tho battles
now developing on Uubslan soil to
demonstrate whether this view Is cor-
rect. In the Carpathians the armies of
Russia and Austria remain swaying
as It were In the gateway of Hungary.
In the weslt-rn war zone It Is give
Uid take with tho loss or gain of a
few yards of trenches. The official
report make the usual claims the
allies emphasising their gains and the
Germans theirs.
I'llti: PAMGF. AT FOHT WOKTIL
Western I'nloii orricn Is Tranfi-rrcd
to I'nloii Station.
FORT WORTH. Feb. 22. Rapid
work by the entire fire department
late today extinguished a blaze in the
heart of the business district which
at first before a heavy wind menaced
the busings section. The loss was
only $10000. Water damage caused
the transfer of the Western I'nlon of-
flee to the union station.
WOMEN
wlio have homelike rooms can
quickly rent them to desirable
roomers through WOULD
WANTS.
3 time ads seldom fail.
w?
ELD
ANTS
IN
FIVE WOUIDED
TTLE Ifl
Three men entered the Hartford gambling house on
South Boston last night at 11 o'clock when (he jo
was running in full blast and well crowded. In a v; u :
attempt to stick the place up they were forced to :C
fire on the crowd to escape. Five men were injured t .
perhaps fatally. One of the bandits was wounded air
is held by the police but the other two made their esca
in safety. 3
They were unmasked but wore bandages acre
their foreheads. After entering the place they seat t ere
each intending to hold up a different part of the house.
Acting at the same time they were about to carry out
the plan concealed their eyes behind handkerchiefs and
drew their guns but somebody fired from cover and a
man thought to bo one of the bandits fell leaving the
other two to stage a battle as they ran toward the stairs.
Four men were rushed to the Tulsa hospital Sam
Hopper iged 20 a fanner living west of Tulsa shot in
the arm an Indian of Clareniore shot in the leg; d. l
Halm tl?e. alleged bandit from whose prostrate body a
twisted rag arranged to conceal his features was taken
and the negro porter of the joint. The two last named
were serioiislv wounded in the body.
BINDER FACTORY
AT PEN FAVORED
Testeri nan Dill I 'roves Pop-
ular and Forces Demo-
crats to Compromise.
SYKES IS CHAIRMAN
House (Joes on Record As
Endorsing Capital
1'iinisliment.
I'llF.PAllF FOIl PKOIIF.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 22
The house Investigating commit-
tee held an executive- session to-
night and planned a series of
early hearings In accordance
with the resolution adopted lust
week culling- for a probo of
corporation commissioner A. P.
Watson's official conduct. Tho
sergeant at arms of the house
was furnished with a long list of
witness to subpoena.
Tlie committee meets tomor-
row morning at 2 o'clock to talie
further evidence in the investi-
gation of Insurance Commission-
er Welch. Rumors that a while-
wash of Welch Is planned will
either lie confirmed or denied by
the actions of the committee at
Tuesday's session.
Tho Joint committee of the
house ami senate wnlch was in-
structed hy concurrent resolu-
tion to Investigate thi alli-grd
exorbitant rates charged the
state by the Norman sanitarium
people for the care of the In-
sane haa not yet held a meeting.
If tho committee does not get
together soon certain members
of the house are going to intro-
duce a resolution drinandlng to
know tlie reasons for their In-
action. Ity GLKNN CONDON
(Staff Correspondent.)
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. 22.
With James II. Syfces of Tulsa
In the chair the house of represent-
ative today voted thei sum of $'.'00-
000 for the installation of a hinder
twine factory and other Industries at
the Oklahoma state penitentiary.
The original bill offered by Rep-
resentative Paul Nenbltt carried only
(Continued On Page Two.)
OPERA SINGERSP00R
Cloning of Fupoix'S" Theatre Serious-
ly Arret. Performers.
PARIS Feb. 22. (:55 p. rn.) A
committee Is being formed in I'arU by-
patrons of music representing France.
I Great Britain. Russia Belgium and
ithe I'nited Ntatea. with the object of
j creating and endowing an Institution
i for the relief of distress among opera
singers choristers ami musicians.
Forty opera houses In France and
Belgium have been Indefinitely
closed.
Otto If. Kahn chairman of the
executive board of the Metropolitan
Opera House New York it la under-
stood. Is directing American participa-
tion In the plan. It Is intended to
convert one of the Parisian theatres
Into an operatic academy In which
Jean De Reszko and Henry Russell
director of the Boston Opera com-
pany will assist.
G1
TULSA JOINT
DAYTON SAYS PROBE
ATTEMPTS HIS RUIN
Federal Judge Takes Stand
in Sweeping Denial of
All Charges.
PLAYS NO FAVORITES
Says That Decisions Against
United Mine Workers
Were Based on Law.
WASHINGTON Feb. 22. Km-
phatic denial of Impeachment
charges pending against him wus
made today by Federal Judge A. G.
Dayton of Wei.t Virginia before the
Investigating mib-coiumltten of tlie
house Judlcary committee.
Judge Dayton testified throughout
tho afternoon ami evening sessions
and replied in elaborate detail to the
accusations. He prefaced his state-
ment with an expression of gratitude
to the committee.
'"I hnvo rested for several months
under these charges" he said. "j
havo been subjected to espionage In
my private affairs my debts ami fi-
nancial obligations have been pried
Into and a constant series of Inflam-
matory articles has appeared in news-
papers. I have endured all this and
therefore fei-1 Justified in saying that
I appreciate the courtesy of the corn-
initteo In ullowiug me ut last to ten-
der a statement and proof that will
dispel these charges."
The Judge dwelt upon the attitude
of the I'nited Mine Workers of Amer.
lea toward him. referring to cases In
which he decided ag'alnst that or-
ganization and declaring that he
simply "art-led out tho law "without
liny prejudice against union labor."
Heads Roost-icll Inter.
He suld ho had in no way sought
to displace Judge John H. Jackson
Ms predeees) or on the bench and es-
(Conllnued On Page Two.)
Wat-i .Movement- of Armies.
PARIS Feb. 22.--Oi:30 p. m.) A
Itelfort dispatch to the I lav as agency
says that an observatory has been
erected on a height near Honfol In
Switzerland where the movements of I
French and German troops cun be j
watched. A Swiss military balloon has j
also appeared In the same neighbor-1
hood with the purpose. It is presumed.
of detecting possible transgression of
Swiss territory.
Kiindliin inns Are Pu.lt1.
LONDON. Feb. 22. (Hi: 17 p. in.)
- A dispatch to the F.xi hange Tele-
graph company from Copenhagen
says that the conference betweon the
representatives of tho Scandinavian
governments over the situation created
by Germany's submarine blockade
was begun today but that the ques-
tions nt issue were so Important that
It probably will be prolonged tomor-
row. The dispatch adds that It is tinder-
stood that tho Scandinavian countries
are not planning to act In concert
with Holland and the Culled States
as the Interests of the latter countries
are entirely different from those of
Norway Sweden and Denmark.
''Doc" Johnson to Pittsburgh.
PITTS Bl'RGH Pa. Feb. 22. The
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club announced today that it hud
purchased W. O. ("Doc") Johnson
first baseman from the Cleveland
American league team. The purchase
was for cash. Johnson has accepted
terms and will sign a Plttsurgh contract.
NO PROTEST BY
U. S. OVER LOSS
OF SHIP EVELYN
Wilson and Prvan Confer
Action Awaits Definite
Information.
NATIONALITY OF
MINE IS UNKNOWN
Coast (iuards in North Hol-
land Say Ship's Crew
Has Not Arrived.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Presl.
dent Wilson conferred with
Secretary Bryan tonight concerning
the destruction of the American
steamer F.velvn off tho coast of Ger-
many last Friday but In tho absouca
of definite information as to the rausj
of tho wrtv-k no course of utclon be-
yond diplomatic inquiries was decided
upon.
Having learned unofficially that a
part of the Kvelyn's crew when cast
adrift from tlie sinking vessel headed
for the coast of Holland Secretary
Dryan cabled to American Minister
Henry Van Dyke ut The Jlague the
same message he previously hud sunt
to Ambassadors Pago and Gerard ut
London and Merlin asking that every
cure be extended to the crew and an
Investigation of the facts of the oc
currence be made through all avail-
able agencies.
Karller lu the day flecretWy Dan-
iels Instructed tho naval attache' of th
American embassy at Berlin to make
an Investigation of the disaster and
report such technical Information as
was possible for htm to gather con-
cerning the mlno fields the course of
the vessel at tho time of her mishap
when she took a pilot uboard and
other data which might aid the I'nited
States In forming Judgment us to re-
sponsibility for the destruction of the
ship.
N'o (.run in Ls for Protest.
It was conceded In official quarters
(hat if the nationality of the mine
were not determined and If no proof
were obtained to show whether offi-
cial notification to neutral vessels con-
cerning the courses they should Hteer
were being followed by the Kvelyn
there should be virtually no ground
for diplomatic protest.
A civil suit however by the United
States war risk Insurance bureau and
the owners of the vessel und cargo is
certain to follow upon such evidence
us can be gathered through the offi-
cial Inquiries now being made. Somo
officials thought that a claim for dam-
ages might even be laid against both
Germany and Great Britain If tho
mines were sown fur beyond belliger-
ent zones of operation without giving
duo nolle' to neutral craft.
Some Hiixlety prevailed among offi-
cials over the fate of that portion
of the crew of the Kvelyn supposed
to have rowed for the coast of nul-
lum! after the vessel struck. Tho
message last night from American
Consul Fee at Bremen said merely
"the crew was saved" and made no
mention of any missing men. This
was not supplemented by any further
(Continued On Page Ten.)
VILLA FORCES LOSE
( oiistiliKioiiali.-ls Drive VIIIMu From
oalinlla Coal 1 b id-..
SAN ANTONIO Feb. 22. A mes-
sage delayed In transmission from
Moticlovi' Couhuila says a large
force of Vlllalstas attempting to gain
control of the coal fields of Couhuila
were driven from that section by the
constitutional army commanded by
Generals Maeluvlo Hcrrera Luis G'l-
tlerrea and Fernundo Muyotte. The
two forces numbering about 5.000
men on each aide engaged In skirmish
fighting for nearly two das when the
Vlllalstas commanded by General Ro-
sallo Hernandez were driven back.
aftir abandoning three trains which
were seized by the constitutionalists
and are now being used by the latter
In the vicinity of Motn-biva. General
Her rem has established his headquar-
t"rs at Pli-dras N'cgrns and Is orgunla-
lng a lurge force at camps extending
westward for 10 miles.
Gl:UMX ItOMHS AHF. DHOPPFD.
Slight Damage Is Done hi Vicinity
of Calais.
PARIS Feb. 22. (5:10 p. m.l A
dispatch to the I lavas Agency from
Caluis says that a German dirigible
airship dropped a number of bombs
today which did slight damage to the
St. timer Hazehrouck & Dunkirk
railroad line In the vicinity of the
railroad station nt Fontinettes.
Train service mi-r the line was
immediately re-established. Two In-
cendiary bombs damaged several
dwellings In tho village.
Fontinettes Is a little over a mile
soutttt of St. Omer. which lies twenty
miles southeast of Calais.
Juin HcpmM'tifcd.
SA FRANCISCO Feb. 22 Ad-
miral Baron Sotokichl I'riu arrived
today to represent Japan as a com-
missioner at the Panama-Pucltlc ex-
position. He was accompanied by his
wife and his personal staff.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1915, newspaper, February 23, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135270/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.