Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1915 Page: 1 of 10
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THE WEATIlIitJ RKPORTi
'ITI.Nv. Mmvli 80. Tin- ti-siijKTH-hue
Maummii 4i ; miniiiniiii ; 'J
iimHi wir.iU: i leal-; 1 : i inrii.-. ruin.
There arc a nuiiiliiT of
"i ( I rclialili' ):iftii' who
have tuhtTtiseiiients on tin;
vnut ml pa't1 I'nr unl'iini-
islinl minus.
Y3 XT? T 0"N
VsllINC I'uV Viin li :t - I'orf
hi i: oklnlionm fair i- hifsiiay ami
I luir. ila ; wurmi-r Thiii xihi) .
U 1 cLb VSr" 'I
rrcii i.i:ai:i wmi: associ vtfi rurss niiPom
T II L S A OKLAHOMA. W K I) X 1 S l A Y MAIM1 II ' 1 . KM'.
TEN I'AGKS
I'lUCK FLVK CHNTS
VIII. X. NO. Ki'J.
ALLIES WAITING
Y HAVE BUT IS
REVIVE SEARCH FOR HENRY CLARK COE JR.
'"H IU.M.IOI
aV A'..J
Li U III w
a xi :t a ti :: :
t -
n . t: :: ::
J
! I .. V
ii 11 .ucr .v'-- A i
I Wants to Know xbout Husband's Bear Party ' Jj Q J )
?v !
FORGERMANST
BREAK WAR LULL
(iellil.lll Flllpel'or Ts
in- ( 'oiiference in er-
1 in Willi 1 )er Holt.
SNIPING MINING
ALONG WEST FRONT
'Absolute Prohibition in
Fngland Now Consid-
ered Very Unlikely.
Rl'SSIAN fold s from Rrzcmsyl
mi' already taking tlirir place
side by sid Willi On' troo.s who have
I'm- weeks past been striving to curry
tin- ';ii p.uhluii passes in the face uf
jili-in opposition hy Austrian mill
Hermans. The presence of a division
from I'lzeinysl on the Carpathian
front is noted in th Austrian official
ruin in uiiir:i tion.
That this is ii struggle of the great--M
importance t ho result of which
will exercise a slron effect on the
entire situation." is pointed out liy
Major Muriiht tlie military critic of
the I'.erlin Tageblatt who adds:
"The supreme army command has
Minimis ennimh for employing all
disposable forces to uvi rl a Russian
iriMiMion Into the Hungarian iilains."
In this region particularly aloni?
Hie Karlfeld-l zsok front the ltussian
aclloiis. aceofilinw to the official
Klateuient from l'etrugrad "are de-
veloping with perfect success notwith-
standing the enemy's stubborn resist-
nni e."
I'he nature of the fiphtini: i indi-
c.iKd bv the same official communi-
cation which tolls of desperate
ooUMler-attiieks says that the Rus-
sians captured on Sunday and Monday
lust 7 officers 53X4 men and a
dieat number of arms.
Russians Kclnforo'.
The Auslrians have improved their
Hilvimtanc of having forced the Rus-
sians to withdraw front Hukowlna for
in an adan"e from Czernowltz the
Russians admit the Anstrians crossed
the Russian frontier and advanced
half way to I'hotin. Already the
Russians are sedniiiK troops to that
section to rep I the invaders.
In the western war area attacks
and counter attacks with varying de-
grees of success are reported. The
Oermatis continue to bombard the
bridges around Nieuport wh'iK from
the sea to the Aisne and in Chant -
(Continued On Rago Ten.)
DETECTIVE TELLS
OF BIG BOMB PLOT
York Officer Takes Slunil and
Kii-ilc His i:iericiic'S With
Amirclilsl.s.
NKW VtiRK. March 30. Atnadeo
I'olignaiil the young dttective who
in covered the St. l'atrick's cathedral
bimib conspiracy was the only wit-
ness to testify today at the trial of
1'iHiik Abarno and Carmine Carbone
charged with making and placing a
bomb in the cathedral on March 2.
I'olignatii while posing as an an-
archist gained the confidence of the
defendants und he associated with
them until they wire arrested.
The young detective explained In
detail iiis association and conversa-
tions with the defendants and told of
their plans to blow up the cathedral
f'ohgnani also t stifled that in con-
versations with Carbone the latter had
said that "we want to get after Carne-
gie and tlie Vauderliilts." and that
"Rockefeller should be blown up."
I'olignatii said he was not especially
ner ons while he was associating with
the anarchists because he knew that
other detectives were occupying u
room across the street.
:IM MRM.IIT IIOTIil.S CUOWDlil).
Imiois Often I'orccd
to Sh-op In
Chairs.
IiRCMRICIIT Okln. March 30.
Hotel fa'ilities here are becoming a
puzzle. Ho great a number of oil op-
eintors. traveling men and transients
art coming In hire daily that the
available supply of rooms Is cont-
ph tely i xhaiisN d. The Morrow hotel
lirumrlghl hotel and others have h id
to turn away people every day for the
pi-l several weeks and In many cases
inrii have slept in chairs In the lobbies.
Wit It the expocted Increased dc-
eli)piiieut of the Cushlng-liruinright
field in the next several months It Is
feared that the congestion will he-
roin even worse. The same condi-
tions are reported from Cushing Yale
ti"l other nearby towns.
MII.Mov DOLLARS l"OK KKI.IKF.
I -Mitel niniiiii liver Raised in 1'. 8.
for foreign Country.
NliW YiiRK. March 10. The cash
i inbiitlons to the Relglan relief
fund. Hccordiug lo announcement to-
tiial.t. passed the million dollar mark
Tj'day. raid lo be the largest amount
ewr raised by a committee on behalf
"f foreign charity. Artti.il food sup-
plies Mid Into Kelglum to date are
iued at more than on million fifty-
five thousand dollats
n K;iWK f
V fer ((edwao b)) settles
ea ''ii v- ires . i i
l'Al.M KKAt'll M.i. .M uch ill).
McLean's i lnnaiiion bear party and
I R.
ii I font here anil it is mid .Mis. Mel can has called up Washington on the long
distance telephone to ask her husband all about It. It seems Mrs. McLean
and the million-dollar baby were motoring In a board-walk chair when they
saw an Italian with a trained hoar. The child was Interested and told his
father the hear could dance. That night it Is said Mr. McLean hired the
bear hired a dance hall and after feeding Uruin 124 bottles of beer and a
(piart of champagne made hint tango and hesitation. Several girls in the
dance hull ure said to lime waltzed with the bear.
LAMPAZOS TO BE
SCENE OF BATTLE
Villa Forces Are Making
Time in Their Attack
on Matanioros.
U. S. TROOPS READY
On the American Side of
ovder ( Juns Are Ready
for Emergency.
WASHINGTON' March .ML While
the Villa forces ure mat king
time In thoir attack on Matamnros
awaiting tho arrival of artillery the
Mage Is being set for another battle
at I.ampazoM about seventy miles
southwest of Nuc-vo Ijiredo.
Advices from the border to the state
and war departments today said the
Villa forces bound to uttuek the Car-
ranza garrison at Nueo luireilo were
expected to reach Iutipazos today
"where a battle probably would be
fought." Karlier messages said Car-
ranza troopi were being assembled at
Nucvo laredo Including th force re-
cently driven out of l'iedras NeRTas
The garrison will number 1.2U In ull
and presumably a part of this force
will bo sent out along the National
railway to;neet the. Villa forces at
(Continued On Rage Two.)
Ml CASK At.AINST Ml Kl. 1. 1 ill.
American liovcriiiiH-iil Advises Ills-
missal of Charge.
FICATTLK Wash. March 30. It
was announced here today that the
prosecution of Or. Wilhelm C. Muel-
ler Uerman consul at Seattle and B.
Max Schulz. his secretary charged
with conspiracy to bribe an employe
of the Seattle Construction & Iry-
dock Co. to reveal secrets of his em-
ployers' business would be dropped
within a few days.
The state department at Washing-
ton descried that 'tho prosecution
under a state law be discontinued.
Consul Mueller was charged with ne-
gotiating with a detective to obtain
from John Murdock. assistant ship-
ping clerk of the shipbuilding com-
imnv V Idence to substantiate Ambus-
Isrxdor ISernstorfl s allegations nun
the c ompany w as building submarino
and shipping thorn In sections to Krit-
1 Ish Columbia. The consul was only
I technically arrested. He was not re-
' uulred to go to court.
All sorts of stories coiicorttiiig Kdward
dance held at West I'aliu Reach arc
SPRING SNOW IS
OKLAHOMA RECORD
Yesterday's Weather Pre-
cedent Maker Sav.s Io-
cal Weather Observer.
NO GOOD PROMISES
Last Night Saw I'.r1y-J
Eight Hours of Unusual j
Teasing Temperatures.
F
ORTY-KHiHT hours of fickle
weather kept the people in this
portion of the state wondering what
j was coming next from early Monday
morning until Tuesday night. Monday
I morning dawned cloudy and h dis
agreeable drizzle of rain set in before
tho nilililhi of the forenoon. This
gradually was displaced by a cutting
north wind which dried the damp
streets put people hovering about
the fires until about lu o ciock .holi
day night when the mercury began
to rise a little and rain set in again
with a thunderstorm on Its herds.
For an hour between 11:30 o'clock
p. in. Monday and 12:30 o'clock a. in.
Tuesday lightning flashed Inlormlt-
(Continued on Page Two.) j
CUT POSTAL "RATES!
Two C'eitW Instead of l'ic Cents New
I'oslagc Halo.
WASHINGTON. March 30. Two
rents instead of five cents will be
the postage rate on letters beginning
April 1 between the Cnltod Slates j
and the British colonies of Barbados'
and the Leeward Islands in the Brit-:
Ish West Indies the postoffieo depart
ment announced today. The reduc-
tion is the outcome of the American
government's Invitation to all tho na-
tions and dependencies of the western
hemisphere to enter Into an agree-
ment for a two-cent letter rate to
foster commerce.
A two-cent rate recently was put
in operation between the I'nited
States and British Honduras and the
Bahama islands. Bermuda. Jamaica
the Windward Islands and other
British dependencies have not agreed
to the reduction nor have the cations
of Central or South America except-
ing Cuba. Mexico and I'anarna which
have had the two-cent rate a long
time lys have Canada and Newfound-
land. -
ii F4
BACK
to liaise Subniarine
ain 'remporar-
ilv Delayed.
WILL LIFT VESSEL
REGARDLESS OF COST
Waterlogged Boat Is liiu-
tlonsoine to Handle; Or
der New Apparatus.
ill.(;Tl-' March 30. Kf-
forts to raise the sunken sub
marine l-'-l in Honolulu harbor were
(i ittpor.i rily suspended today after a
haw-er with which the boat was be-
g ilragg'ed toward shore snapped.
Rear Admiral Moore repotted from
Honolulu lale today that the sub-
marine evidently was waterlogged and
loo heavy to be raised by the eiiiip-
nielil employed by the searching licet.
This destroyed any faint hope that
might have la en left f finding any
of the crew of 1' 1 alive.
The vessel lies ill 45 fathoms 270
feet if water and her position Is he-
inn held while ptepar.itions for rais-
ing her by iiontoonsi ure made.
iiuiiiment Too flight.
Th" present equipment of cable lines
is said to bo inadequate. The break-
ing of the two lines today Is cited ax
iviilentj that tno weight to bo lilted
cannot be hne by the cables In use.
The broken Hues are said to have been
tested with X4 tons weight.
Tno searchers for the K-4 have re-
signed themselves to a long clow task.
Admiral .Moore's report follows1:
"Lieutenant C. K. Smith command-
ing brst submarine division of tho I'a-
ei'io torpedo llotilla has located tho
I '-4 and moved her slight distance In-
shore. Lifting hawser putted. Sub-
marine evidently waterlogged. Kiiiip-
n. out too light to raise her. Making
arrangements to lift her by pontoon
method. Still have line on submarine
ar.d can hold her location. Depth 45
fathoina.
(Signed) "MoORF."
Secretary lianiels said tonight that
tlie department would false tlie l''-4
at uny cost tj determine the cause of
(Continued On I'age Two.)
ji'st Tin: "ititi" Ti'i.s..vs.
"Achievements of Tulsa." the
do luxe special edition to be Issued
by The World some time in April
will conlain photographs and
sketches of the really important
men of (ho city men of prom-
inence who have had an active
part In the building- of Tulsa.
In keeping with tho artistic
scheme of the entire edition The
World has arranged for .''. Kcr-
nand lo (luehlre the noted Bel-
gian portrait-artist to make nil
the Individual photographs for
"Achievements of Tulsa." Thin
will result in a uniform photo-
graphic ensemble that will In It-
self prove one of the big- talking
points of the edition.
There is no advertising con-
nected with the enterprise; the
art photographs will be taken by
.Mr. lie tliicldre free of charge to
the subject and no cost will be at-
tached to publication of the pic-
turesall of whb h is necessary
In order to maintain the high
standard that The World has set
for this edition:
Mr. W. R. (Julberson. well
known ll man and writer has
been especially engaged to assist
In compiling "Achievements of
Tulsa." Mr. rliilborson will call
In person upon the Individuals
st looted for representation In the
edition and make arrangements
for the sittings. His sole duty
will be to attend to this highly
Important feature.
Those whoso plcturri are to ap-
penr In the edition wi!l be chosen
solely because of their standing In
the community their business
connections and their home patri-
otism and for no other reason.
Get the Habit
turn ovr to tlie want ad
ja von will find many
bargains tlie re.
Household poods. Kuruitiir''
Carpets Klips' Stoves Ice-
boxes things of every de-
scription ure advert isetl
rliiilv in The World.
w
ORLD
WANTS
IN
JFv.- '. i.-i yt- . -u v.-y 'j ' . a
( :JS ir' 'a
v ? i M c f
S MRS V
BOSTON. March L'li --The puhlicitv nltetulant on the birth of a
daughter to Mrs. Henry Clarke Coo. Jr. wife of the missing Standard Oil
man has resulted in iuii k action in the search being carried on for the
son of the New York physician. I'loin Mined. North I'akota a clew has
come to light that Coo pasod through there recently selling weal heist rip
for a mall order concern. Letlers found in his office lure after his dis-
appearance show -ho was in correspondence wilh a mall order concern
marketing wcatlierstt ip. it Is believed Cue Is going to I tonnybi k near
here where Coo spoiil some time on a ranch when a boy. His move-
ments have been traced from I'.oslon through Canada lo I .nmlfoid N. 1.
KING GRIEVES FOR
STRICKEN COUNTRY
Siiiilc liuler of Belgians
Knows Xot Whv His
People Suffel
KEPT
NEUTRALITY
All Laws l'rescrihed Were
Serupuollsly Observed
Says His Majesty.
GLMiV Swilzcrlaiid. March 30.
(Via Carls. I p. in.) --"I am
not a liero; you will tind them In our
trenches" said Albert king of the
Belgians at Ills heydiiiartirs In the
tir Id in mi interview today with l-d-ouard
Ch uiiiist of the Journal I e
Uenevo. During the conversation the
guns f the Belgians ami ine ijer-
mans were bounding constantly.
"I alticm that oefoie the war I
'and in v country observed seruiulousj
lull the rei'iiremoii!s of ip utrality thai
(Continued on Cage Two)
! VORUIit.l N C BI MiT DIS (.RI I i.
I MiltinrUls I 'all to Reach Agreement
' Willi Minister of Defense. j
I LONI'iiN March ::i). ( S : f..ri p. m.lj
The Norwegian cabinet is endangered
bv differences of opinion between thej
minister of defense and the military j
ommltlee sav s a dispatch ri "iu
Stockholm to the lixi hange Tele-
: grn ph com pany.
I Tlie military committee the dis
patch adds Insists on reducing the
cost of proposed military preparations
by approximately l.'To.imO and sev-
eral ministers are said to he on the
point of resigning.
I'liifd Males Investigates.
uav i.'Iuvi'1'ii March ill). The
' Mate department at Washington lias
; been asked to rule us to whether tho
littiug out of an expedition at Ibis
port to salvage the wrecked Japanese
cruiser Asama on t tie rocks off Turtle
i Bay Mexico is an unneutral net.
i While awaiting tho ruling J. o. Havis
collector of the port of San Francisco
is holding at Monterey Bay. Cal.. a tug
I boat and two barges which were
halted while bound for the wrecked
cruiser.
Higher Tariff for llu ia.
WASIHNOTON. March 30. -Tariff
rates on most articles imported Into
Russia have been raised ten per cent
while rates' on certain cotton fabric
and cotlon yarns have been Increased
from thirty to fifty per cent. Ameri-
can Consul North Wltishlp al l'etru-
grad telegraphed today.
.lanes I. Ilrown I lies.
CHICA'jo March 30 James P.
Brown assistant secretary rf the In-
ternational Harvester company for
three years died here today after an
Illness of three wirl'.s. He n-an'Si
years old.
I'srdo ItenomlOHteil.
WASHINGTON March 30. lose
I'ardo. president of Bern from 1!04
tn lull was auain nominated for the
I Beruvlati presidency by a national
I convention w hich met Sunday aecord-
I lug to a report to the state depart-
I ment today from Callao.
GIRL IS MISSING;
TELEPHONE THREATS
j"cer See Your Daughter
Again" Is Message
Father Keceivcd.
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
1.")-Vear-0I1 (Jill May
Held a Captive in
the City.
lie
The whereabout: of Flossie Ward
ni-ed l.'i. Is baflllng the Tulsa detec-
tives who ale woiI ii k on the ci.se
right and day. The last news of her
came as a threat lo her f itber F. L.
Ward I I ID K'ut Fourth street early
hist night when the voire of a man
over the telephone .'aid: "I'nliss you
give vo ir ooiiHonl for your daughter
to marry me you will never see her
again."
Aeiording to the
father to the police
in school out had
the city until a few
M.itcmeiit of her
shu h:ul not been
been at work In
weeks ago w lien
ho Hiiaii'il lt contract for two year.
with the l loiieer Telephone company
fi r her to enter their employ She
fulled to comply with the conditions
of the tiancictlon and diseont inued
that vvorl; so. era I we ks ago. She d Li-
appeared very m; sterloiii iy yester-
day. Her peopln missed her yesterday
afternoon and began u search for her
but i v. Ty rlToit was lruillHN. They
did not imtiry the police until last
ni'ht. thinking she hid gone visiting
without l oiisiilllng tin in and would
return in due time. Marly last night
the uneasiness of the family changed
into fright when they answered the
telephone and the conversation do.
si riled iibo.o ensued. The til range
vo'ee stated to the i on founded father
that lie was in a room in Tulsa with
the gill but refused to state where.
I'ntil lat! last night the gill hud nut
In en found.
u.
S. TO DEFEND
OWNERS OF FRYE
WASHIN'i'.TON. March 30.--The
views of the Culled States govern-
ment regarding the sinking by tlie
Herman cruiser I'rinz Kit el "Friedrich
of tin- American ship William 1 Frye
finally have been put III tho form of
a note which It is expected will soon
be communicated to tho Herman gov-
ernment through Ambassador Hcrard
at Berlin.
1'reparation of the document has
been considerably delayed owing to
the difficulty In neoiirlng adequate
Information regarding the ownership
of the cargo of grain of the Frye hut
It has now bor n established that this
cargo was sold while the ship was on
the high seas and before she was
sunk. As the sale was not made to
the British government but to a prl-
vale firm. It Is held that the liability
of the (ierinan government for dam-
ages for Its destruction Is unquestion-
able. liKgCt-foril at Callao.
LIMA. 1'eru. March 3D. The Brit-
ish steamer Kggesford laden with coal
for tho British squadron In Ca'-ifle
waters arrived at Callao tod.ky.
Shortly afterward the steamer re-
ceived an order from the British con-
sul to sail and again put to tea.
JOT SURE SAYS
iA
I!
I'loscciitiuii iii linpeaclunent
of ( 'oiiiniissioner Watsmi
K'ests Case.
WATSON THREATENED
TO "PUNISH" BANK
Yice I'residciit of 1
kim
lint
Ifoad finds His Memory
Very .Faulty.
Se-il in T. World
OKLAHOMA CITY March ;io. -The
prosei ulliui 111 the Im-
peachment of A I'. Watson corpora-
tion commissioner -esied this after-
noon at I o'clock. The defense asked
until In o'clock tomorrow to prepare
for presenting lis Hide which was
granted.
The stale presented evidence in thu
ninth article of Impeachment m;aihst
I'oininissioner Watson the last thing
this afternoon. It had to do with a
note for l.'iiiu held bv the Slate Na-
tional bank on which Watson was one
ot the sureties. An attorney's fee
was provided In ease tho collection of
I ho note necessitated leal services.
Watson objected to paying the at-
torney's fee and the Impeachment
charges covering the matter gave hi in
as iuaklnK the statement that if ho
were compelled to pay the attorney's
fee he would with.dravv tile deposits of
I be corporation commission held by
tho bunk.
Ii. I'ui-khult nn nttornoy who bad
been employed by the hank lo collect
Die nolo said that he had talked with
Watson about tho collection of th
note and also mentioned theattorney's
fee. which was SMI. Watslin said tills
was too much and Bnckholt. told the
court that Watson said to him that
the bank compelled him to pay the
fee ho (Watson) would withdraw ev-
ery dollar the commission had from
tho hank.
Similar expressions were testified
lo by Ray Weeius and Or. J. (1. Street
other sureties on the note.
Was in 'I bis Term.
This transaction occurred during
the present term of Commission Wat-
son and had been added to the other
articles partially for tho purpose of
making sure of the Jurisdiction of tho
court in passing on matters coming
within tlie present term of the com-
missioner. The defense Immediately
filed a demurrer to t his article ami the
demurrer was overruled by a close
vote of 21 to 20.
The prosecution attempted this iif-
(Continued nn l'ago Two.)
VILLA DOESN'T CARE
WHAT PEOPLE THINK
Sa is Montcii'y Merchants May Suy
What They I'leasc; Ihic.-u't Seek
lo lie Leader.
-'AN' ANToNIO March 30 mes-
s.i;e from Minleiey hays:
In a letter tei'ei.cd Irom lien. Fran-cIm-o
Villa acknowledging the con-
tribution of l.liiui.uOO pesos from the
merchants for thy poor of tho city
Villa says:
"1 know von people will not like
loo for having talked to you na I did
but I don t care for vonr likes or dis-
likes in 'his -natter. I don't rare what
you think of mo. I um not a poll-
lb inn. 1 have never held olhr-e In
.Mexico I don't v. ant to be president.
hen tho rieople nave secured the
giveinmeut. for themselves and we
havt pi-ace I will rot i it tc private llftf
ha.opy."
When f!"'ieril Villa met the mer-
chants In Monterey two weeks ago and
Imposed the l.Oft'l.ium pesos tax to buy
food f..r the r lie railed the .Mex-
ican meichants tlib vis and even worse
am' spoke ' ery harshly to them. It
was on'v when they guaranteed tho
1 Mm our) pesos with their lives that
Villa permitted them to ifo from the
palace wh'-r- they wire surrounded
by soldiers during his talk to thorn.
TO M i l. BOVDS roit rit.wcn
Tw'iil.v-tle
.Million lol la i- I-mio
Planned.
NKW M'RIC. March 30. -J. P. Mor
gan i o together with the .National
City bank and the First National
bank hav concluded arrangements
twith the French government under
I which they will shortly make an of-
' ferlng to Ainernan investors of one-
I year five-per cent treasury bonds uc-
cording to announcement made hera
today.
The l.onds will bear date of April 1
and will mature April 1 liMU. interest
will bo payable semi-annually. Thu
bonds will be offered to tnvesti rs at
93'j and Interest and will be p; yable
st the option of tlie holder both as to
principal and Interest in New York
in dollars or In l'aris at the rate of
6. It t-S francs.
The proceeds of these le nds will he
used for the purpose of paying for
purchases made by the French gov-
ernment In this country.
Tho amount of the bunds to be pur-
chased has not yet been determined
hut probably will not be less than
S2". 0000"') and may be as much
$50000000.
WILYJ
UhMt
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1915, newspaper, March 31, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135301/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.