Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915 Page: 2 of 26
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THK TULSA DAILY WORLD
D A Y MA Y
I :
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AFTER WAR WE'LL
BE "MONEY BOSS"
Prominent Ex-Soldier Coming
First Place in Field of In
teraational finance is
Due tor LT. 8
DON'T WANT A BOOM
Just Steady Vilvaw'i ts
Whal I- Kredt'd Reserve
Board M tuber
plai t
in... i.
as a 1
War W
f. di rul
Amu I . I .
'HIA Mi
1
CHINA REFUSES TO
CONSIDER DEMANDS
Japan Will hisist That She
Be Given Railroad Rights
in Republic
1 nil l SUli - In ll Siipil) i mi i
j
avail thi maelvi a of . An i fan mar-
gained and Bhall r ai h ultlmutel) no1
s. . . nd or tlilrd. but first place In the
field of International finance."
input So unties.
Valued al not lew than fix I6.d00000
.
r f Vm i lean stoi k and Aim i ii tin
bondi vi lui (i at $joo t.ooo.
bumming up recent developments
he said the entrance of national
bank Into it: field of banker' nc--i
ptan es th opening of brancheii In
the Panama canal tone and In South
America and t - forthcomlnii Fan
American financial conference all
would have Influence In building up
American trade with thi world and in
helping la ralsi ihe financial rank of
(' l.i ii:i. DAVID .1 PALMER.
Commander-in-Chief of the Q. A. it. who win attend the encampment
In Tulsa. Ma IS 1 :i and I I
Festival Ends in a Blaze of
Glory for Hyechka Club and
Mrs. Wallace Noble Robinson
I in BRA QWYNNE i
a triumph of mualc uini song as
well as b triumph "f achievement In
the placing and dedication of Tulaa's
magnificent new municipal organ in
Convention hall Ihe ninth annual tea
tival ilf tli- Hyechka club has passed
Into history as a happy recollection fur
ail who were privileged to hear th'
two dedicatory recitals "f Thursdnj
and K Ida) enlnga.
Friday evening's occasion waa die-
tlnguisHed i Ihe pre ft he two
rtlsts who bad given the opening pro
(ram ..n.i In addition Mrs. Wallace
Noble Robinson Oklahoma's well-
known "si. hk bird" and "mother" of
ibr Hyechka club
Mis Koblnaon was given such an
ovation as inis never been received be-
fore nor since by an artist in tbis
elty ami words are quite Inadequate
la express tin- happiness which she
k.iu' to hundreds of fm mis and ad
inn 1 1 s for after all w It n whal pur-
pose an- we endowed with talent If
not tn share them with and to bring
jo tn it hen Her' beautiful vob
coupled w it h a most happj personal
ity renders Mrs. Robinson at once
I charming upon the concert stage.
Splendid ceomianlst
Mrs Jennie n Bchuits who accom-
panied Mrs Robinson with rare sym-
pathy ami felicity is In addition to
being a pianist a vocal teacher who
j bus ' found" Felice JLyne now claim-
ing laurels at home and abroad and
man) other well known singers which
the southwest bus sen! out Into the
music w m id.
Professor Krelser unite surpassed
his effort ..f the previous evening
ibis in. doubt being due tn a more
Intimate acquaintance with the great
organ and the encouragement of a
1.1 tir hearing. By nature a discov-
erer .mil In this instance ' with the
instrument fully under ins power re-
vealed added volume and new beau-
ties ami harmonies of sound such as
cftn be secured only by the pedals
and stops of an organ
The climax of tin- evening's pro-
gram was the Gounod "Ave Maria "
Mini; b) Mrs. Robinson with Mrs
Rchults at the piano Mr Krelser :.t
the organ ami Miss Caslova playing
jiiii- violin Dbllgato
German Subs Send Two
More Ships to Floor
to attack the Au
threatening their
(Costinut d Prom Pagi i intt)
children to -leave tin town Th Ger-
mans can repeal this bombardment
whenever the) desire with the bit;
guns which formerly were posted on
the coast to ward ofl . 1 1 1 .i. i of the
sjlh d floi i and w hlch have b en
moved .ip In the dm ctlon of No uporl
Bt 111 there t confidence thtlt the navy
ami airmen will find u means ul deal-
ing with Ihe guns.
i in i be rest of t he w c iti rn front
things an- comparatl elj quo t al
though thi "From h uppi nr to be still
on the offensive between the Meuse
and the Me si lie rivers ihe Hermans
.
tfon at the Dardanelles established
Interest has turned again to the i ist
in front and parti ularly lo the Kits
Ian Baltic provinces which are being
i anl. ii by t he ( let mi us.
The i Mi nt of 1 1 1 : now raid has no!
been ih- losed Vlthough the Oi r
evacuated and burned S i ; and re-
1 tow aid Mil 1 a. there i ii" evi-
I till ns. w lin w i it
communications in
the direction oi Htrj ana nave accora-
Inn lo their reports won considerable
success capturing two heights and o
number of prisoners The) alao claim
to haw repulsed an attack by the
Germans who hold line mar VYyaz-
kow further to the eaatward.
It IS expected thai a I.IK offensive
will sunn be undertaken on the east
ern front probablj bj the Germans
who have been feeling their way t..-
Itusslan positions around
Prussian frontier although
be a feint to hide a move
oine oilier pari of the line.
ward the
the east
tins may
on nt on I
VILLA TO "FIRE"
ALL HIS CONSOLS
WASHINGTON May i Rejection
i.y China oi lin lo-called "general
group" of the Japaneae demands oc-
casioned lit' le surprise In ottti lal q tai
ters here aa the artti les have been re.
garded as the mojt vital to the main-
tenance of tin territorial Inteagritj
and sovereignty of China
China early In February virtually
rejected the iame d mandi by refus-
ing to dlsousa them even In principle
lul the Japanese reoifered them in a
modtfl id form
Observers hero familiar with far
ttstet n afi Urn did not b lieva thai a
ci Ii is bad i.een reai bed. 1 1 Japan
c aid obtain absolute domination of
inner Mong ilia tin b liel was ex-
prceaed In some quarters that some of
tb" demands in the so-called general
gi .oil woul I be waived.
it Is known however that Japan
Will continue at all events to insist
"ii an icceptnnce of hei demands for
railway rights Included In group V
as well as the article relating to the
purchase of inns and ammunition by
' ihlna In I an The Japaneae nol
only are anxious to stimulate their
own Industries in the manufacture of
1 1 ' arms and oj on ui a m at by mar-
ket bftl it is s-rni in well-lriformed
Japanese dftululs that Japanese turns
are anxious alto to obtain contracts
for tin- sale to ('bines. soldiers of
uniforms exuctl) like those worn by
Japanese troops Ono i f the most Im-
portant demands in grop V which
cnii.ir interest to American mission-
aries is thai asking for the righj to
discuss mi i future date the propaga-
tion of llu Idhism in ' lima.
While the Japanese attach much
Importance to the question person'-.
familiar with the course Of far east-
em diplomacy raid it would not be
surprising if to ptacato. American and
European opposition the entire ques-
tion finally was . ft untouched.
Secretary Bryan continued today
ins policy if absolute silence on the
Japanese-Chinese situation; but it is
assumed In diplomatic quarters here
thai I-' Hi th Unite I B1 it and Great
Britain are quietly exerting Influence
toward a satisfactory adjustment of
the situation by compromise! Fur-
ther conferences are expected
Large Attendance
Of Slate Bankers
(Continued Prom Page one.)
His Present StalT Aiv For
mer Adherents of Ma
dero Says Leader.
Ill I
dence of
and the
In their a
diversion.
apt .
Car
th.
fro
Renew Kiglillng
contending for L'zsok pass For
their offensive against that pass
HAIR GRAY
YOU LOOK OLD
Look Young by Darkening
Gray Hair With Q Ban.
No Dye Harmless.
You look pii maturely old if liair
Is gray faded wispy fhln prema-
turely gray or sWiakid with graj
You will look ten or fifteen years
younger if you darken-your gray hair
by Shampooing your hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Colol
Kestoiar. It is tin- only clean whole
some pure and harmless hail restorer
made ij Han Is not a dye but nets
on the roots. tmiUis gray h.ur hialti.y
and i hanges your gray hair to a beau-
tlfio. lustrous. Noft. natural dirk
shade darkening your grnv hair ho
evtnl.v that no one need suspect you
use Q-Ban. Besides Q-Kan stops
dandruff. Itching scalp and falling
hatr promotes it growth makes hair
and scalp clean and feel fine Only
aOc for a big "-or. bottle nt Quaker
dm?' store. Tulsa okla Out-oMown
folks supplied by parcel post. dv.
There Is evidence in dispatches from
Mhens that the allied fleet .has ro-
cohimenced the bombardment of tin-
1 1. ii duni iie. inn there is no offh lal
confirmation available. The French
minister of marine however in an
interview expressed the opinion thai
decisive and definite results would
i ome quickly
The i em w a uf ai tn itles In the
eastern theatre of war and the op-
ti.iiions at the Dardanelles are the
main features of the war news
From northern i' land to the Car-
pathians the fighting which has been
retarded by1 Inclemenl weather has
taken on now vigor and especial at-
tention is 'directed toward the new
German invasion oi tin Russian Baltic
provinces where t!u Germans claim
to he making progress.
bile no ofBi lal i eporU havi come
through from the Dnrdanellca ri
tently unofhcial statement! Indicate
th.it the allied fleel is carrying on a
leavy bombardment in connection
wiiii thfese op. rations the French
niinisteV of in. nine has asserted that
and definite riMiits may be
in the w a ii.e Qermana have been
bombarding Dunkirk from the land
s.i. loim.in submarines after o eon-
. erable lull in their operations hive
made a new raid on I'm wis' coast of
Kngland and Ireland and sunk two
itenmers one a British steamer and
one a Russian .
Bombardment of Dunkirk has re-
sulted in considerable loss of life an I
mail) women and children have fled
from the pin o Along the real of the
mi front comparative qulel pre-
although artiller) engagements
taken place between the Meuse
Moselle rivera The Germans
to have repulsed French at-
th re with heavy losses
oriiing to a semi-official st.ite-
laaued m Betrograd the new
.f the German funis on
bank of the Nleiuen river
; vv usle
' v .11 Is.
bavi
and
claim
taekn
I Act
no lit
j offenslv e
the right
is of no strategical Importance but
mat be explained a- an attempt to
Include within the sphere if opera
ttons thai section' of the frontier
which has not yet been devastated.
The Russians claim I successful nd
vance on the left hank of the Nlemen
Tiny report that the Germans bavi
been repulsed in two attacks on
OSBOWetS front With large losses
in the southern zone the Austrlans
no the Petrograd official statement)
developed . n offensive on April 2 in
the Carpathians hut were beaten
back The Austrian official statement
on Its part is quite as optimistic as
that of the Russian from its view-
point It asserts thai the Ringtail
tn. ops have been disloiigi fl from sev-
eral positions in Poland and that they
have met with heavy losses in at-
tempting violent attacks against the
heights ui the Orawa nmi upor ul-
1 leys.
s.w ANTONIO May I Hector
Ramos head of Villa's' secret 'serv-
ice corps announced lure tonight
that ail present Villa consuls In the
i nited si. it. s would be dismissed. He
Bald virtually al) these men were pre-
viouslj Identified with Madero and
thai they would be succeeded by nu n
of Villa's own choice.
The announcement was said to
mean the replacing with distinctly
Villa adherents of Enrique Llorente
.ii Washington Morides Aceratl at
San Francisco; Fernandez y Artega at
Kl t '.iso. Francisco Urqutdi at New
York and K. A Navarro at CniOagOi
the latter a brother of General Haul
Navarro who fall two weeks go lead-
ing a Villa charge against Carr ansa's
Matamoros garrison
It was said here all' these men
ihad heen Identified with the late
Francisco Madero 'president of Mex-
ico before Villa came Into power
in Mexii an circles lu re the an-
Inouncemi nt was taken as confirming
recenl reports that Villa had split
with the former Maderistaa many oi
Whom have held high positions in his
. government
- The names of the nu n whom it
was said Villa would appoint In place
of thOae dismissed could not be
lb. lined here tonight except that of
Ramos Whom it was anno ineed
would s ii . . i d Fernando Padllla
Villa consul here The new office
hee will be known as the Com-
mercial agency of ihe convention
government
BENNIE KAUFF IS
SUSPENDED BY FEDS
the morning of Friday May 14 and
will remain all day During the day-
he will be entertained In various ways
and In the evening" a big public recep
tlon Will he tendered the tale chief
executive However although H Is
certain thai the governor and his staff
will come the details have not yet
been wot ked out.
Headquai teis al I Ik-' tub
The local committee of bankers
who arc working mil the entertain-
ment fe.it uri s yesterday announced
some of the details of then- conven-
tion. Headquarters will be established
in the Klks .lull vv In re all sessions
of the two day convention will be
held. Registration will begin on
U i lines.!. iv evening at Ihe club al
o'clock
Following the morning session
Thursday a luncheon will be .given
the bankers at 12 o'clock In the grill-
loom of Ihe Hotel Tulsa at 1 o'clock
there will he a luncheon at the I'nun-
try club for the Visiting ladies which
will be followed by an informal re-
ceptton During ih afternoon there
win be golf ami tennis at the Country
club for the visitors. '
On Thursday night there will be a
high .hiss vaudeville show at' the
BqipresH theatre at ! SO The hankers
have bought the house for the night
and thi' Visitors will bo guests of Ihe
Tulsa banks.
i Attend itaii Game
ui Friday afternoon al the Associa
tion baseball park there will Ik. ball
game between the bankers' teams of
Tulsa ami Muskogee Both of these
teams nre old rivals ami a hot cmuis'
' i assured.
The governor's reception will prob-
abl) he held at the I Intel Tulsa about
: ;ai ami following the reception there
i will hi a lug bankers' dance at the
Klks i lui. at 9 ( Y1..I k.
i The foil wins lo al
have .been named:
i lem ral committee i ;
lough V W. Hrva'it and
niii.itlees
W
Arrangements
! I. Dunn C W.
1 .( W IS.
Bnti rtainmi nt
Clinton Mrs. k
: I lav l . Mrs E.
K. law is and 8
Hotels' V I I
and Arthur New lin
Reception G v Wright
l one o 11 1 natd 1. V
A. E. Lewis .1. II. 'McBlrne
i .i rry .
It McCul-
T Alison.
Browntee F.
Benedict and VV. T.
- Ben F RICO Io
it Kemp r. a.
W. Sinclair Mrs. A.
iv McBlrney.
Buck Roscoe Adams
r.. k.
H.l'(.r.
. J. M.
CAPITAL AND CREDIT
bush ess man's resoureea are Ids Capital and Ids Credit.
The proper banking uneetiou s uecessary tt. Ids success.
Tlie large Resouives ft' tin Evehange National Bank enable
it tn . ai.' fdi the requirements of firms and oi-porations lnt at
the same tune it is never too busy to give eaivi'iil attention to the
needs of the smaller depositor.
Good Service Complete Safety and Prompt Attention are
assured it' vou bank with this institution
DEPOSITS
March 9th 1910 $ 450503.82
March 4th 10)5 84729087.98
Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $5000000.00
Assets ------ 5400000.00
DIRECTORS
P. .1. WHITE
J. II. EVANS
R. M. MTAUUX
K'. s. LITCHFIELD
HOMER M PRESTON
E. VV. SI NCI A IK'
.1. II. MARKHAM dr.
.1. .. HULL
h. CONNOLLY
II. P. s N( 'LA I Iv
THOMAS WHITE
(). II. LEONARD
I A. CHAPMAN
OFFICERS
P. .1. WHITE President
K F. CONNOLLY V Pres.
II. F. SINCLAIR V-Pres.
0. II. LEONARD V-Pres.
E. W. SINCLAIR V-Pres-
1. F. CROW V-Pres.
A. T. ALISON Cashier
C. '. REID Asst. Cashier
A. NEWLIN Asst. Cashier
. p. M ACON Asst. Cashier
P. M. MOODY .sst. Cashier
Exchange National Bank
Union Service at
Convention Hall
Increase Runs and Boost
The Price of Crude
M vv VOIUC 'May i - Bennla
Kauff star i iitiieUier of the Federal
league who Jumped to the New v ri(
Nation lis mi i was tojaj turned back
b) Hint club to iha Brooklyn Fed-
erals tonlsil waa suspended Indet-
Initely bi Praaldenl Qllmore of the
Federal leacuo Qllmore nuula tins
known In :i statement in which he
Lilileil;
"Kauff Is SUapended as an example
to hitn ami to every other player In
the leajru tint we do not propose to
tolerate any breach Of coiitraets that
we ent.r Into with them in food
faith
' Kauff is the most valuable niitn In
our league yel he stmids suspended
the same .is if lie were a man uf
mediocre ability
"I ilo not know what the ultimate
disposition "f Knott's ease will I. lie
I on .111:11 su.n limn uillll i W( in B
lift the ban. '
(Continued Krom Pane One.)
contracts al the old price will have
expired in 80 days and after that the
pi it e w ui tie nigner."
Prairie Increases Runs
The oilier K"i'il piece of news an-
nounced yesterdaj was the statemenl
made al the office of the Prairie Pipe
line company that ' effective yester-
day lhi' would lu tin running Tn per
elm of .ai oil outside of rushing x-
ceptini the oil run by the Oklahoma
I'ipe Line to Louisiana.
For many months Ihe Prattle luts
only taken .'.0 per cent of the Oil run
north while the southern line has
been taking 10 per cent This an
nouncement menus much to the pro-
ducer outside of CUShlng and also
means more money to be spent.
While no definite unnmineeuii nt
was made yesterday It is believed
probable that both the Terns and the
liiilf pipe lines will follow suli and
Increase their runs to 70 per cent.
Mans people gee in yesterday's an-
nouncement that In u short while the
pipe lines will be taking; the full
amount of oil produced outside of the
Cushtng pool. The urt logical etep
to follow thut will be nn in rease In
Ihe price which some well-posted
men say will come In 60 days while
others sn it will not Coma until fall.
At any rate It seems to be the K n-
ernl opinion that the bottom has been
reached and thin the oil situation Is
now Dttudil) on the up-urnde.
(Continued From Pae One.)
Tulsa at this time is a Matt to his
son R. i'. MacArthur.
Rev. Frank Ncff. pastor of the l ust
M. K. church Will be In harne of
the morninK service and Rev. C W.
Kerr pastor of the First l'resb lerian
church will preside at the evening
program. At each service Edward
KrelSCr of Kansas City will play a
prelude on the new municipal pipe
organ.
The Program.
Tic program In full follows:
Morning ii o'clock
Organ prelude.. Ivlward Krels' t
llv mn 'Holy Holy Holy; Lord Jod
Almighty."
Prayer Rev C. vv. Blffesd
Hymn -"How Firm a Foundation"
Scripture reading Nov Neff
Bermon "The Question of the Cen-
turies: What Think Ye of
Christ."' .
Re Robert Btuart MacArthur
DC LLD.
Hymn Coronation
Evening -
( ir.m prelude Edward Krelser
Hymn "Jesus I. over of My BoulV
Prayi r Rev. C. E. Cannady
Hymn "Stand i'p. Stand Up for
Jesus"
Scripture reading ..Rev. Kerr
i iffertng
Sermon "Waiting on Ood; Its Re-
ward" Rev Robert Stuart MacArthur
DD. IXD.
Hymn "Sun of My Soul"
i Kendall College.
That the future holds .reat thint;s
for Hetir Ki nd. ai college on Account
of its Ideal location present splendid
equipment and faculty is the opinion
of the Rev. Robert Stuart MacArthur
president of the World's Baptist Alli-
uncc the second largest Christian or-
ganisation in the world. Rev. Mac-
Arthur addressed the students of
Henry Ki nd ill al yesterday morning's
hapel exercises.
Dr. Haw ley president of Kenc.ill.
took the distinguished visitor through
the buildings and over the beautiful
.a a in campus of the college. Itev.
MacArthur was charmed with the ar-
ra gement of Hie buildings and the
. xceltent foresight In choosing the lo-
atton and equipment
"With the gnat amount of terri-
tory from which to draw and the
pres. nt basis of expansion." he said.
"Kendall should becpme ine of the
great educational factors at the
Southwest "
$17 SUITS
$17 SUITS
Let us make ypur clothes to
your individual measure. .
You 'II be satisfied and pleased
with our workmanship style and
fit. Our customers arc always
sat isfied
$17.00
NO MORE
No extra charges for sic lin-
ings or any extras you want.
Coat and Trousers ..... $16.00
( !ool Beach Coal and Trousers:
made to your measure $10 to $12
$17 Tailoring Company
16 WEST THIRD STREET.
Across From the Empress Theatre.
Kreiser Explains
Organ to Kiddies
(Continued From Page One.)
young folks gave an Interesting talk
between numbers. He explained in
plain language all about the lug organ
and demonstrated his talk by playing
the various lntrleate pints of the in-
strument. "What Is 'his " he inquired point-
' ing to the console w hbh was banked
amid ferns in the center of the state.
"That h the pipe organ" shouted
mnnv eager voices.
"Nn. it isn't." replied Krelser. "It's
the keyboard the manual. The organ
Is up there and there." pointing to
t lie big ktttlee-wurk opining high up
Ofl either side .f the stage through
which the music flouts.
"HOW many notes in an octave?"
he asked a minute later.
"KiK'ht." called out several youth-
ful students of the piano.
"No. you're wrong." explained the
organist and he Wenl i n to tell them
their mistake. Applause ami laughter
Intersperafd his remarks.
Both the organ numbers and the
violin solos were highly appreciated
by the youngsters as was evidenced
by the prolonged applause that meant
an encore in several instaricse
At the beginning of tin- afternoon's
nrosratn .Mrs. Wsllses Nnhla 11..1.
I inn s.inir llli Star Sit ei 11 I... I 11. ..
and America and all the audience
joined In with her with Mr. Kobln-
son acting in the capacity of director.
The Hyechka club0 members were
lu sts and were assisted by icpresen
tatlvea of aeveral'other musical clubs
who had been invited tn lake pari iii
the entertainment. C. A. Myers of
the Apollo dub officiated al the door
and was kept busy telling the kiddies
wtnre the Ice water was located.
"Had the 1 on. ert been on any other
day excepting Saturday." said Super-
intendent B. B. Oberbolser of the city
schools "there would have been u
much larger attendance. However It
w is a great treat for the children Who
Were here 1 think they maintained
remarkable order and showed marked
j appreciation of the efforts of the
I musicians. 1 have never seen lar
crowd of children better behaved."
Mrs. R. F. Ma Arthur of the
Hyechka club was very enthusiastic
'over the success of the concert. "Mr.
P J. White sent the club a ' heck and
aid for them to use tt In any way
they deemed proper" said Mrs! Mae-
I Arthur "SO they elected to give n
free concert for the school children
lit was a big event for If means the
beginning of a broader education of
'the children of our city along musical
lines. They are to be the futur men
and women of our city and with them
rests of the fate of future musical
euoris nere. ror nun reason. If no
other today's affair was an epochal
event In art Ist ie circles."
Outside of the Cradle Hong the
J
I AM THE MAN-
' nnt guarantees to euro
thai walks the earth of
anything
WHISKEY
MORPHINE
mi an rormg of Drug
you wa.nl cure thai
speedy and permanent
nocB not com yu
hiiow you are cured
lunger nnt start today
HILL BAMTARIUM
Afttaaore okla
Addiction u
1 sure safe.
a cure that
eeni until you
don't wait any
the
t(
children Seemed most Impressed with
Mr. Krelsei's playing f ho overture
to "William Tell." There were seven
or eight organ numbers
.llKH.('ttMloVu f2ttW ""' r't"-e until
lei 11 ii J " "r"' '"""hers on the
(violo. she won the I rti of the
little lolks from the cry start.
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915, newspaper, May 2, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135329/m1/2/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.