Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 2, 1915 Page: 3 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TULSA DAILY WOULD SUNDAY MAY 2 1915
T LIB El
One of the Rarities at the World's Greatest LAWSON CASE TO
riCKLISH VLROJGT Exposition I THE JURY TODAY
0U1S
Man Gets Deeis-
iou After 10-Round
Bout Las! Night
BOTH MEN ARE FAST
Ja the Preliminaries Some
Eutei'tuinmeut
Was burnished'
ltYal
Charley Pierson o( Bt. Loula beat
jiniiiiy Connors of Kansas City in "
.ten-round bout of the D. M. a. C. at I
the Grand last night aci ordlng to the
decision of Referee Jimmy Kelly.
That it was a .close bout li shown b)
a small demonstration which t ti-
gpectators put on after i - decision
waa announced. That it was a sur-
prise to many goes without laying
Hut on the strides! apllttlng f
hairs Pterson deserved the deolalon.
A leaa observing referee .would have
declared the boul a. .haw. Perhaps
in due to the loaer Jimmy should
jiave reserved a decision for the hoys
really did need to go a longer route
to cinch the winner.
Plerson was mora clever than Con-
nors he had ring generalship a
greater variety of attack and led out
better than the Kansas City man.
Connora was a harder fighter. To
have summed 'P every round by ab-
solute science would have found the
polnta very closely matched When
Pleraon lauded a mow uonnors aimoai
Invariably came back with one just
as hard if Connora awung wild Pler-
aon heat the air as well.
it waa a faat bout Pleraon grew
peevish several times and wade.l Into
the Kansas City boxer where he met
a real opponent. They swapped
punohea time and again and it was as
often Pleraon who gol the worst of
It as It was Connors The latter
landed his punches with a greater
ferocity than Pleraon while he pos-
sibly missed a few more and received
n greater number of blowa from his
opponent than did Pleraon. It was
Pleraon'a fight by h draw.
There w en- some real live .prelim-
inaries finishing up with a knoclcoul
In the aeml-wtndup. The latti r wus
administered by Kid Mack In the third
minute of the first round with Eddie
Fulton The preliminaries were four
rounds between Dick Hosier and Kid
Miles and four rounds between Harry
Appelgate and Brick Carey in the
latter bout Carey gol the declalon
There never has been poorer at-
tendance at an attraction of the H. II.
A C The boxing buga Who stayed
away last ntghl missed a fine show.
Labor Leader lakes Staud
and Denies Ho VVas
Present.
TRl S'IDAP
of. Idence in
Lawaun labor
t he murder of .1
sheriff on tober 15
. ach side will so iiuii
morrow night
UaWfK n t 10k ' hi
io t he Colorado
road eat near whli
on the u of ih
oenli
rallri
pi:l 30 I'lie taking
the trial of John i:
leader charged with
. tnenta
Save That $1.00 Sir!
stand In hi
lOUl hoa -I era
d at It
T
llll.S scene Is the interior of one of the queer houses In Tehauntepec N 11 -
lage. which is one of the novel attractions on "The Zone" (he 3000 foot
amusemen! street of the Panama-Pacific international Exposition Sun
Francisco. Th rut displayed here Is valued at $ ' per inch and is a
great rarit. The many wonderful concessions of this carnival district hold
many a hearty good time In store for hoth young and old who visit the Bxpoal-
tlon Queer kinds of villages new kinds of rides thrilling in tho eitiuue and
amazing sightseeing features are among the attractions offered.
X i in in
lay of the battle.
I that1 he sent men to
ni bridge or knew of
gOlng t here
Lnwson question
gardlng the purchase .
Hiking CI al miners
(una were obta Ined for
poaea after tie h id ret
'Ion thai mlnera had
'y mine g cu ds in
it -1 questions regard In
er of guns pun haaed he
w as
a ml
any
. i m n
W ent
shot
a Iso
men
n'gth re-
f arms for the
totterated the
d fenslvp pur-
i . .1 Informa
I attack Ml
answer to re-
the num-lld
"Tt
and
bi
n
t r otiv
glad to h
Late News Flashes
HALF OF COLON IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
T( KI '. May 1 The Amerl n
.steamer Minnesota which went
aground at the entrance to the Inland
gen or Japan tn April i ) aa flouted
today by the use t dynamite. The
explosion killed one of the worltllten.
Pen KlIOM n to
re Injur
Head ami Hundred
Mam Homeless;
I mitcrx i ci im
guns there when
1'ir attorklna the mine
i lounpi 1 for the state a
sou st'll h id a gun.
has a right to hi
shouted II. N- Hawkins.
La who n. who thon asked
assistant attorney gen. r.
a gun. Weal r Piled he
court for . .I 1 1 1 v. klna I
seat saving there had he
int. 'i ruptlona.
fl "I li 1
had on.
woul I
t noil -
th
sk.
I if I.
nunael for
Pr ink West.
I n' he h Id
hut Hie
his
d.
.Th
.:i
Clarissa Keeps
Appraisers Out
t in
any
right now and
i'ks gettin' off
"Got off
don't tnak
either."
This from Clarissa Hell v.sterday
srnoon when ippraisera visited her
in Tulaa to appralae the value
of her house and lot which lias been
advertised for sale to satisfy mort-
gage holders and also to pay deli"
quent taxes on the property .. B.
Davis Hill Lynch and Walter Reneau
ii' e panted by Undershertff Carl
Lewis formed the board of
pn users.
Although the men did not get
Hell home they succeeded in
the value of th' house and
thousand dollars was the
ay fixed on it.
afii
If
the
Im
Hi vi
tin
SAX DIEGO Aptll 30 Braving
Itaa and a furious gale a boat load -f
sailors from the Amcrii tn-Hawaiian
ateamahlp American rescued i 5 pas-
aengera tonight from the Mexican
steamer Victoria disabled tnd leak-
ing badly off tii" Ccroniido islands.
Just south of this port
SAX FRANCISCO April SO. The
storm that for two days las swept
west of tic Rocky mountains has
caused fully $5001 loaa to sheep
owners particular!) in eastern ire-
gon white incidental damage will in-
crease tho total to ( ne million dol-
lars. The lamags to growing fruit
especially apples and prunes ni in-
crease th" loaa to man) times this
total At Mont' rev Cal. many ware-
houses were blown down or Into the
lay with the merchandise they run-
talned while in southern California
Icicles hang fr m apple trees.
WASHINGTON April 30. A lis-
patch from Vera Cruso the Carranzn
agency here tonight said a apei ial
commlaslon would sail from thni port
for the T'mtrd Stats today to -m.lv
American laws regulating oil develop-
ment an i business it Oklahoma T xaa
and California.
half
ilis-
Wl
nOLi x a prl i so
t he city of ( 'olon W i-
uatroua fire which'atai
j o'clock this afterno
Ten p rsona are kn
Including two n 1 1 .
aeveral hundred persons have been in
hired while between t''ti and twelv
thousand ethers mostly negi s. hav
been rendered homeless. Th
. stimated at about two mill
lars.
Th" fire destroyed compl
blocks Many arreata have been mad
for looting. The town is now under
the guard of a rtntlVO police and two
com pa ni
ar
fires
all Hi
the fir
s nh
down
nit
oi
on
teh
of the I'nited State
rv. who aideii in ngniing
Hall' the population have
r belongings. The oausi
has not been learned.
ind
s Is
dol
last
the
lost
of
The
now
might
crops
ami if
land
t ruck
old phrt
in top
Reversal.
le "The bottom rail Is
although antiquated.
he applti able to tho truck
Formerly cotton was the crop
there was a few souare feet of
1 ft t hi mPjht ! planted in
Vow jf there Is any land left
Don't (1'mh
unslghth weod pulchi
th.- premises should he em
fore t hey -. od to m ike rn ii
for next y ear. Such weds as spring up
;n the corners nookos and uncultl-;
ated spots about the house and Im '
mediate premises are offensive in.
more ways than that of being un-
sightly; they furnish hiding places for
i vermin.
I The m..st expeditious way to rid the !
' premiaea of these weeds is to use the '
I scythe . where they can he thus
I reached. Where th" scythe cannot he
! utilized the pruning hook or hoe
I may lie brought int.. Bervloo; or with
'gloved hands lo prevent poisoning
the weeds may he pulled up from
Ithe extreme nooks and corners.
; If after being thua disposed of
there is any conslderab! ivoering of
the weeds on the ground' they should
he removed from the yard or premisos.
' as they wH creat a slime in decaying j
land give out a disagreeable odor. This1
I mass may be thrown over some plat
'of ground provided the cutting his
been done before Ihe Becda formed
Others are doing it
in lintels restaurai
this il;ii :
aihl
nitt
bar
KT
Straw Hats hanging
hops. Vnii will find
Wo
all
snaix
From Paul A. Spitzer
Clothing Co.
$2.00 $2.50
All Panamas at $5.00
iieeial'ize on St raw:
Tl
lis Store l Headiiuai'terH for
Palm Beach Suits
PAUL A. SPITZER
CLOTHING CO.
Successors to Olsan's.
106 SOUTH MAIN-
ap-
into
flx-
lot.
alue
NEW 5TORK April
Kauff the al ir outfloidi r
1 vii Federal league club
a furore m baseball cln
.m. i lenny
if the Brook-
who caused
lea yesterday
over alter ine trues iruii anil otnei
eiops are planted It will be planted
In cotton. Al least this is the way
some of aour correspondents have
planned their rotations.
They will
will enrltm
tnd carbofi
in a meaauri
Farm Lift
thus
the
f 'V
he 1
i i iu a
iil. as ill
have .
turned to
intlna
at
lilt I'ogen
red will
nth.
t down In
i near to
neutral c
ii.ti-id i
Mexico hut
a traveling
tuntry com
lie.
till
I'npn'pHrcd
A man was n oently arrest
' tpe (lira rdt
knives on hi
have been considered something
1 at
II wit h 1 It pistols and
person. which would
near
a fair armame
approached to
a i sena I for t In
lie ills the lirookliehl ( a z
Telephone am
A woman 111 ISldoD was asked
whether she had a Home or Hell tele-
phone in her house and prompuly re
plied that she hid a Home phone
hut thai it had a hell attachment and
when anyone calls the hell rings.
ROADS IN SUPPORT
OF THEIR DEMANDS
li.iil;i s
Advantages of War.
"Please muvvcr'a sent word to say
If you don't mean to send the frying
pan hack .us you borrowed a month
ngo she'd 'ave to send laver 'round."
"And yer can tell'yer mother that
she can send twenty fathers 'round
she ain't forced to git it hack while
the morltorlyum'a on"' London
Opinion.
PUBLISH LAND DOPE
School I. ami Commission Preparing
Valuable Information in Boob Form.
Bpeoisl tu The World
OKLAHOMA CITY April .'to. The
school land commission is preparing
. pamphlet which will eontain infor-
mation concerning the different land
laws rules and regulations that have
been adopted by tile commission and
Information relative to the land sales
to he held in future: There are many
Inquiries coming into the office every
day about the school land laws and
what arc the rules of the commission
relative to certain things. One of the
books in course of preparation will
answer these questions and give In-
formation of different subjects the in-
quirer may be Interested In.
by jumping to the New York n- j
Jonahs may not appear again in i
New York uniforms The consensus
of opinion tonight i.eimed to be thai
in aP probability Knufi would be re-
turned to the Brooklyn Federals prob-
ably tomorrow.
Novel Manufacturing Exhibit at Marvelous Exposition
est
lb ll
For
'ni on I
in Show
Advance
lobuttal
( lause
PETROOR VH April 30 I Via 1. ni-
di. n 8:45 p. m.) A number 1 f per-
sons were kill id man) others w ire In-
jured and much material damage va--
done as th" result of an explosion in
an ammunition factory in the suburb
of Okhta tonight. Several workshops
were destroyed and many cf the In-
habitants of the neighborhood were
hurt by 03 fng debris.
DRY SCALY TETTER
COVERED I
Began on Fingersin Watery Pimples.
Itched and Burned Severely. Eyes
Began to Swell. Used Cuticura
Hand Arm and Face Smooth.
It. K. D. No. 2. Moore S. C "When
the trouble llrat began my fingers were cov-
ered with line watery plnplaa which itched
and burned very severely.
Finally my arm was eoverwfc
and after a while my eyes
began to swell. It was very
hnrd to find my wuy for a
while. My hand and arm
would often crack open and
bleed. Tim more I would
rub them tho more they
would Itch. The tetter
looked dry and scaly. I could not put my
hands In water for If I did they would
rraek open and bleed after drying.
"I was treated for ipiltc a while hut It
did not do me any Rood. I tried all kinds
of tins sUes Hut found no relief In tin in.
finally someone told me to try Cuticura
BOSP and Ointment. I did and now all tho
scales are gone and my hand arm and faco
sre as siniMith as over 1 owe all my cure to
Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Sajnsd)
Charlie Floyd. OCMtMt ft 1014.
Sumple Bach Free by Muil
Willi .TJ-p. Skill Hook on request. Ad-
dress post-Card "CutfcttfS. Dept. T. Boa-
tun." Sold tliroughout the world.
WASHINGTON April SO Presi-
dent Wilson b it here al midnight for
WUIIamstown Mass. to attend the
christening of his grandson Francis
S.ryre.
WA8HTNQTON April 80. Woman
labor problems aa they arise in the
Immigration service are to be worked
out by a woman. President Wilson
today by executive order waived the
civil service requirements and ap-
point id Mrs. Lucy .loins Harris of
Morganfield Ky. to take up the work
in the labor distribution branch of
i he service In New Yoj-k.
Give Them a Chance.
Take your children into a 'partner-
ship this year and let them share
some of your responsibilities and have
more incentive to make the farm
profitable. Give them a chance to us
their originality with crops and live
stock. This Is the only way they Will
ever learn to manage a farm. Why
not give them n Chance to b arn some
of (he tnlnga In youth it took you
many years of hard experience to
learn 1
CHK !A ;i c AprlJ :t'i - Rebuttal teattl-
mon) for the 11 western railroad sys-
tems seeking an advance of cents
a hundred pounds on packing-house
products and fresh meal i
freight rales on di
tbs ocupled the aft
t he west rn freight
rren
erm
rat.
tnong ot ner
nt compiodl
til Session of
hearing to-
Intei stati
I
ILLUSTRATION shows one of the Interesting exhibits In the Palace of Manufeenir. . in. Panama. u.
ternattonal Exposition San Prnnoisco Thla typifies the realism' that dominates the whole Mthibitlvs
the Rreat BXPOSltlor
ilflc In-
t die of
A Square Deal.
Give the girls a settiiife' of cgKs and
the boys a pin apiece. Let them have
something that they can call their own
and you wit'; not have so much trouble
trying to keep them on the farm.
QlVe them a square deal.
Opening Day on The Zone at the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition
1 "rx'i
NOTIIER
BKA'SCIVAPER
Tl LS .
IN
a very remarkahla celestial
demonstration occurred last night
at 10 o'clock attracting the atten-
tion of rroupa of people about the
Street Tho sky would have
been clear but for a strange neb-
ular phenomenon thousands of
small dis onnected cloud.- mov-
ing rapidly in g northeasterly di-
rection. "Hie deep blue of the sky was
plain between the clouds. The
rising moon yet beneath the
horizon tinted the eastern edge of
every cloud a glaring silv er sic w:-
ing a vivni contrast to tin leaden
bottoms if the hurrying bodies
of mist as the mlSChleVOUS mes-
senger of the gods iltove Jupiter's
cattle away.
The .pellicular feature of the
heavens was the continual wink
lug of tho numberless stats as the
tiny clouds momentarily ob-
structed th.tn front earthly vision
at the lame time allowing others
to appear behtnc them reminds
lug the entranced observer of
myriads of fireflies on an August
night In some dark damp covo of
the i ly.urk i.
da; . h. fori W. M I "aniels
Commerce commissioner.
I' a. i. land chairman of the south-
western tariff committee presented
figures to combat testimony given by
I Witnesses who objected to the pfo-
posi d advances in freight rates on
meat products.
I Several corrections In the statistics
I in .some of his original exhibits were
made by Mr. Leland who then took
up the figures presented by some of
the witnesses calli d by the packers
"Accepting l lo ir own figures" said
Mr. I. eland "m) principal contention
still stands that tin commodity rates
in western territory are of a less p r-
Centage in relation to the fifth and
third class rates than they are in the
'l ist. I the west tlley show p.icklllg-
I house products as only 70.5 l"'i' cent
I of fifth class while in the east it is
s."..". per cent apd on fresh meats In
the west they show the commodity
rate as $8 per cent of the third-class
rate while in the east it is 7H. per
cent."
or one objection to his figures Mr.
I Leland declared that his computation
of mileage was based on the only
fr Ight traffic route available while
objection to his mileage bad been
taken on a passenger servlie route
winch was not available to freight
trains The witness asserted that the
railroads had 'Withdrawn all advances
on fresh meaTta and packing-bouse
products w hich exceeded 3 '-i cents
a hundred pounds.
Cowa Wanting Salt.
''lie lal'L!!' liercelllaee of .ill licit is
j drained out of the average dairy cow's
system In the milking Is a point that
escapes the attention of many dairy
fanners The Inventor of tho BabcoM
I milk tester published the results of
I trials with regard to tin- living and
withholding of salt in the daily feed-
inn of milking cows H was found that
il salt was absolutely withheld the ef-
i r. snoun w 1 1 ii i ii linru lira in
'line weeks and that even while ex-
ceptional Instances went longer with
out ill effects yet sooner or later the
animals developed a decreased mllk-
Ing yield and generally a lower state
of vitality. 1 lie elfects were worse nt
calving time or immediately after
and also in tin heaviest milk pro
ducers. The ned of salt was further
found to he greatest In the case of
COWS fed mostly in the cow house and
hast among those kept principally on
pasture. Tl utcome of the tests in-
dlcated that on the average milking
COWS required Hot b'SM t.l t W(
.conclusion come to was that cows
milk w lien outside should have uoceaa
' lo rock salt as a In k and when In
doors the two ounces ier cow per
lay should be mixed In the food in the
ordinary granular form. Dr. Hirsh-
LittlC Pig l o se-
Have you lost your little pigs'.' Most
such losses come' from tho stuffing
and fattening of the mother sow es-
pecially where corn is the ration.
It may he too late to change from
the rut this year but next year's crop
of pigs may be assured by making
arrangements no wfor their dams to
tio In keen Condition but not fat
through a varied ration with plenty
! of bone and muscle la it. and plenty
I of exercise token in passing fr.un their
Sleeping quarters to a. feeding place
I some little distance away.
The Nebraska expi rlmesrt station
has had fine SUCCSS with a feed COtn-
i posed of seven parts of corn or ground
barley and one of oil meal. Tankage
will do In pin e of the oil meal but it
' goes farther a id should he used in the
! ration of one to nine of corn or ground
I barley. Alfalfa hay is always good for
brood sows.
DECIDING THINGS
I'm tire I in Ui.v decider.
The blamed thing needs i rest.
Prom waking time to sleeping time
It works its level best.
Wh.il el.. lies shall I he Wearing?
A fresh shirt for today'"
Wha shall my r I for breakfast hi
And jusr what should I say
in answer lo the hid received
From Smlthers Smith and Co.
These things my r decider's aske
And how is it to know?
As n this task weren't plenty
To settle things for me
To It for guidance comes alack.
My every employee!
Shall I do this? Shall he do that?
Please answer right away
Thus Is my poor decider tasked
Prom start till close of day.
It is most mightily abused.
The whole day long oppressed
I'm tired in my decider.
The blamed thing needs a rest!
Strickland Olllilan in Farm Life.
0
. .. .t. . -. - I V. I' ...
I'ENINO day Feb. 20 vast crowds thronged ine .one tne amu-o mem mm tuiu.Bi'io aci.ou
ma-Pacific International Exposition. The Dayton Flood is Known on itie len ine .ninese i ua8 m.u in-
land Grown Up on the right. The opening day wus marked by the most striking manifestations of enthu-
siasm ever known In tho west.
WO S 111 SY.
Thit today Is May day may
slip tho mind of a great many of
the busy populace of Tulsa aa
the annual May day celebration of
the schools is to be held at the
fairgrounds 00 the fourteenth of
this month. The antique customs
of leaving may baskets at the
front door anil dancing on tho
green with the faltb-s have almost
be.n ruld out of tho twentieth
century game but It Is May day
unyway.
Dreadnought Granary
hen we mini our new barn our
tin n folk wanted a. granary which
would bC rat and mouse-proof and yet
not he very expensive. The plan of
the barn prevented the granary from
being on the basement floor so a
cement floor was Impractical.
So they made a floor of hardwood
plonks and covered It with matched
Georgia pine. The j Ii n c was also
covered with the matched pine. Then
they lined th. side walls on the inside
of the granarv with salvanlsed Iron
. land some tin This was scc-.iied at
small expense In the form of an old
galvanised roof off a porch i had
been thrown in a rubbish heap and
the owe. rs were glad to have us carry
It away.
The men did their own carpenter
work consequently the only expense
was for the matched Georgia pine and
for the nails. The hardwood pi inks
were sawed out of trees cut down In
our 'own woods. A close-fitting door
completes this rat-proof and highly
Ml isfSV fury granarv.
Protection for itinis.
The federal migratory bird llW
which wheat into effect on January 18
In the northern breeding zone of th
United States and on February 1 In
the southern zone will be enforced.
According to this law no water fowl
can be shot after the dates mentioned
in the two zones. All violations will
be carefully Investigated and reported
to government Inspectors and w u dons
and be prosecuted In the federal
OOUrtS. It Is well also to remember
that prosecutl ns may be Instituted al
any time within three years of the of-fuhso.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.