Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1915 Page: 1 of 32
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VOL. XI. NO. 53
TULSA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14 1915
GRECIAN UPSET
STIRS LONDON;
STOP GERMANS
I II Mi I'V I'ttel I' VI. KM
is TWO BBOTIONH
PRICE FIVE CENTS
However French Govern-
ment Shows Greatest
( 'oncern Over 'risis
KITCHENER MAY BE
ON WAY TO ATHENS
Rumanian King Receives
Deputations of Central
and Entente Powers.
LONDON NOV. 13. (10 p. m.) Al-
though London refuses t a hare
the eonsternatton which tho dlssolu-
Hon of the omek chamber has caused
in prance no attempt is made to mini
miae the aertouaneaa of the situation
nor the fact that King Constantino's
action hast put definite quletua on all
hopes of Greek oo-operatlon in tho
near future.
The Greek king's supnreeslon of the
majority in the chamber which M.
Venlaelof ll the loader is nut regard-
ed here as a definite step toward ful-
filling a aeoret eompaot with the cen-
tral powers. On the other hand the
present situation makes It obvious
that whatever kindly intentions
lirenne entertains toward the entente
powers must a wall
th.
new elections
month off for
between
rs.
Rumanian
which are more than
fulfillment.
Kitchlier to Min ns.
The report that Lord Kitehncr see
rotary fol war has been sent On B "ils-
alon to King ConstanUnt to whom ho
will offor new proposals has received
no confirmation but tho coincidence
of his departure wltn the king's reso-
hit Ion to dissolve the chamber makes
the supposition plausible. The re-
port also gain! Interest from the an-
nounoemint from several sources that
an Austro-Oerman mission has a-
... i ti ... r . . i . i . .
reniiv arrived ai iueoim ivuim
a fb finlto underatandlng
Greece and the central powers
At the aame time the
king is said to be receiving deputa-
tion from both belligerents but the
position of Greece and Humania de-
spite diplomatic pressure is still un-
modified. Germans Take Passes
nevond the German announcement
of the capture of the passes
i...iciit of Jastrebac. carrying
further southward the KerOlap iimee
of tho Austro-Germane there has
h en no recent achievement on either
Ide In the Serbian campaign. French
Cavalry patrols are reported to have
surrounded Velea but the Bulgarian!
btill hold tho town.
Field Marshal von Hindenluirg's
campaign In the Kigu-Dvinsk region
appears to have definitely ended and
the counter movement of the Ruaalan
armies under General Russky is gain-
ing momentum.
CREW OF 20 LOST
ON LAKE STEAMER
i nd
slightly
The Charlea A. Luck Carrying Grain
from Duluth to Buffalo
GOOa Down.
FRENCH LINER ROCHAMBEAU AFIRE AT SEA AND HEADED FOR HALIFAX
DULUTH Minn. Nov. 18. The
si earner Charlea A. Luck until re-
cently known as the city of Berlin
has been Inst With all hands accord-
ing to a report that reached here to-
day. The report has not been verified
bul G. A. Tomlinson who had the
steamer under charter to carry main
from Duluth to Buffalo said be
feared that the report Is true. The
message did not give the location of
the wreck.
The Luck pasaed the Sault on her
way to Duluth at :t o'clock p. m. last
Wednesday and since then all sight
Of her has been lost. The steamer
carried a crew of over twenty men.
Bha was built In 1891 was of wooden
construction l's feet long.
The Luck was owned by Fred
Green and C. A. Luck Of Cleveland
Ohio.
TEACTTERfl M KI T NOVEMBER 80
(elaborate Program is Being Arranged
for Important Event
Preparation! arc being made for
the Ttltaa county and city teachers
convention which la to be held in this
city Saturday November 20. Among
the speakers will be George (label
president of the Northeastern State
Normal sohi ol at Tahlequah and
Senator Clarence Davis of Sapulpa. B
'. Nor ell superintendent of schools
nt BiXby; W. B Kerr who holds the
tame position tit Klefer and B. K.
Olerholtzer Tulsa superintendent
Will also address the convention. A
miisieil program has been arranged
by the high school glee clubs and
Lawrence Bentley will sing.
Oklahoma Charters.
gprrin' to 1 ' ll
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. 13. Sec-
retary of state J. L Lyon today
grunted the following charters:
Pepper Oil A 'las Co. Holdenvllle
capital $2000; incorporators. Young
Pepper Franklin Ky.; F. H Harris
Vernon V. Harris Holdenvllle.
Mid-West Faint Loan company
Vinita capital $r000; Incorporators
0. c. Roberta Sota J. Campbell D.
H. Wilson Vinlta
ppw---' "
I r
1 i
i- ja
mmner ir - -
i
KOTAGLE WEEK IN TOWN PARTY TO
MUSICAL CIRCLES BE SOME AFFAIR
liarles W. Clark Recital
is Scheduled For
Pridav
Convention Hall the Place
and Tuesday Night Will
lie the Time.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM A NOVEL GATHERING
G S &QCHAMBFAU
is reported to bo
more inan tune nunarea south aooara me rrench liner Itoohambeau which left New york tor Uordeuux Saturdaj
afire at sea and racing for Halifax.
The fire is said to he in the first coal bunker anil when discovered the ship was about six hundred miles out
When loading a bomb was discovered in a bag of sugar. This has given rise to the belief Unit the fire is of incendiary origin and was nrobablv
tin- reaull of a bomb set by French enemlee
The wireleaa from the captain aald the ship was in no danger hut waa puiiing into Halifax merely as a precaution she carries about ten thouaand
tons of cargo. Including several thousand dollar! worth of aeroplane auppllea for the French purohaaed b) Henri le Franck a French aviator who
is a paeaongor on the vessel.
"YOU'RE A LIAR" Former Austrian in Consular Serv-1 MISSOURI R AilS
PREACHER SHOUTS ice Offered to "Sell Out" for Sum INCREASE RATES
Noted Artists Congratulate
'Tulsa People mi Good
Fortune
Mnskiiuiw. Minister 1 hires
Presiding Eldere to (!o
Outside of Church
of $20 or $30 a Month So He States
REV. BROOKS CLEARED
"I'm Mad as the Devil"
Carpenter Ydls Before
Quiet is Restored
Bptelal to Tbi World.
MUSKOGEB Nov. 13. The Rev.
C. L. Brooke presiding cider of
the Muakogee dlatrlol In t lie ESaatern
Oklahoma Methodlat conference waa
cleared today of all charges brought
againat him by the Rev. A. M Bran-
non.
Bor a time after the dJBCialon of the
committee of Inveatigatlon had been
i le public scenes approaching dis-
oredr reigned in the conference meet-
ing. Immediately alter the report
fi b nils of Lev. Brooke appealed to
Blahop Mouaoh to appoint a commit-
tee to see to the personal safety of
Brooke
"This la not a matter for tho
church" the bishop replied "if you
wish protection appeal to the civil
i uthorltiea."
At once Rev. J B Carpenter of
aluakogee who has represented lirun-
nun in the church proceedings tapped
Brooke on the ihoulder "if you will
step OUtabte" he said to Brooks "WO
will end this matter right now."
"Brooke Is a Liar.''
It is said Carpenter believed Rever-
end lirooks had accused him of pre-
paring the formal charges which were
made before the Committee
"Brooka lied he is a liar and 1
told him so this morning" shouted
Carpenter.
This is no way for a minister to
adjust his frievancee" cautioned the
Reverend Cooper who was standing
near.
"Hut I'm mad as the devil" de-
clared Carpenter. "I'm a Kentucky
gentleman and I mean w hat I say."
Tho Reverend Carpenter ap-
proached a newspaper reporter "If
there is a word about mo In your pa-
per" he shouted "I'll resent it with
every drop of Kentucky blood In my
body."
liishop Mouaon calmly instructed'
Ihe ministers to "talk less ami pray
more" and soon quieted the disturb-
ance. This dialogue occurred in the vesti-
bule of St. Paul's church Just after
adjournment Satufady at noon.
About Woman Deal.
Tho Committee named by Hishop
Uouaon to Investigate alb god new
i barge! of criminal maladministra-
tion and immorality against the pre-
siding elder of Muskogee district
WASHINGTON Nov. 13. Huron
Brloh Zwledinek charge of the
Auatro-Hungarlan embassy called at
the state department today and denied
In person for his government the pub-
lished ohargea of Doctor Gorloar
formerly of tho Austrian consular
service that Austrian consulates in
the United States were "hotbeds of
propaganda" for fomenting strikes In
munition plants.
The charge submitted data regard-
ing the record of Doctor Gorloar and
Inquired what legal ate pa if any
Would bo taken against the former
COnaul. He was told that the depart-
ment of Justice already was investi-
gating. After the charge1! conference with
Acting Secretary Phlllppa at the state
department the Auetro-Hungarian
embassy gave out a statement de-
claring that Doi ted Goilear offered to
RURNS TO CONTEST
CASE AGAINST HIM
discontinue his title ranees against
Austria-Hungary ihould he- be' al-
lowed a monthly sum f money it
characterised Doctor Gorloar as "niie-
eif those happily very limited number
of Auetro-Hungarian official! who
impressed with the' overwhelming
combination f powers forming a
threatening circle around th.' two
uentral powera thought it hest at the
Outbreak Of the Weir to have in time
what (hey theiught a sinking ship anil
offer their services t the- other aide."
"That these' service must not have
he-en very valuable tmlil now" the
statement continued "is shown by
the almost destitute condition in
which Gorlcar was reported to have
been at different places in the United
State's Lately In New- York he eef-
tered die- of the official! a consulate
general tei give up activity against
Autsria-Hungary if ho was to receive
an allowance of $20 to $311 monthly.
This offer naturally was categorically
refuaed."
DOG POUND CAUSES
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Public Service Commission
Rules Favorably io the
Railroads.
2 12 CENT FARE NOW
Better Price For Handling
Freighl Tonnage Also
is ( I rant cd.
I EFFBRSON CITY Mo. Nov. 13.
J Tin- Missouri public service ceiin-
mliaion today granted the railroad!
eif Missouri partial Increases in
freight and passenger rate
Tin
gommlsslon granted Increaaea
Sergeants Whiteford and
Fields Performing His
Duties.
W
PATTON IS MENTIONED
Detective A ray be Slated
For Office of Chief1
of Police.
. Blevins Who Lives
lose l tt Court
For
Belie
(Continued n Page Two.)
TRIED Tt) "SIGN" V1LIJSTAS
General )lr'g:eiii Leaves Xosates for
Doughis; Villa Speaks
NOGALB8 Ariz. Nov. 13. Gen.
Alvaro Obregon the Carranaa mili-
tary commander who arrived he-rc
ye terday aupposedly to Influence the
Yaquii in Gen. Francisco Villa's
army to .switch to Carranaa left No-
galea late' today for Douglas with his
entire staff.
General Villa and hD entire ferco
Of about two thousand left Neigalos
Mexico opposite here today for Mag-
dalena where he will confer with
Qeneral Urbalejo. commander of tho
Faqula contingent eif Villa's army.
Before h aving Villa made a short
speech In the p'aza to a large crowd
and his secretary read a long addretf
eeiitlining the principles of tho Villa
cause and declaring it waa far from
dead.
It was reporlod hero that the Villa
garrison at Naeo with the exception
of about one hunelrod men loft for
the south their destination probably
being Hermostllo.
"It is Mr. Burns' intention to either
prove himself Innocent or guilty of tho
Ohargea pre ferred against him beforo
the granei jury" said Police Commie-
sioner t. J Qulnn yesterday "if he
is guilty it Is probable the city com-
missioners will appe.int his supporter
as soon as possible hut if Innocent ho
will retain his office."
Coniiui.ssieiner ijulnn and Sergeants
Whiteford ami Fields we're caring for
the duties le the' office eif the chief
yesterday and probably Will continue
to do so until Burns is exonerated or
his successor appointed! it is prob-
able the beiurd of city commissioners
will take' up the- matter of appoint-
ment during their regular Tuesday
morning meeting but at this time it is
not known whei Hums' successes will
be. Detective Jin Patton has bee n
inentiencii as the? like ly candidate for
tho tiff ice bul as neither Patton neir
tho commission e us would make state-
ments relative- to the matter nothing
ele finite Is kneiwn.
Burns was at hi! office only yester-
day morning and then eiid not attempt
te perform any of bis duties notwith-
standing that he previously had an-
nounced his intention of ".sitting tight"
until he was either proved guilty or
innocent. The law provides that In
the; absence- of I ho e'hie'f of police for
any e-ause the duties of tho office shall
full upon the sergeants and Sergeanu
Whiteford and Fields have been ad-
mlrably conducting the affairs at
Burns' office during- his absence.
Allowed Five Days.
Burns was allowed five days in
which to make his plea to the district
1 ' art which Ousted him. He Is known
to have appeared before Judge Conn
Linn soon ufter he was served wltn
tho papers declaring his eiffico vacant
hut whether he pleaded at that time
has not yet boon learned.
Hearing in the ease is expected to
be held ntxt week nt which time It
probably will bo definitely decided
W hether Hums Is to bo reinstated or
permanently ousted from the office
which he has held for tho greater part
I of two yours.
meat had
memben
The re- Is an edd maxim that a dog
Is man's best friend.
The exception to the rub- appeared
yesterday in the elistrict court in the
form eif a suit fe-r elamage-s filed by
W. P. Blevins againat B. J. McCartney
Iteiliert Okley. alias Scotty and Mllo
Kendall alleging that the barking of
the dogs in the city pound In Glen-
aero 'delition is unbearable while- the-
Bttnh caused by decaying
in fee t tt a well and mailt
of the plaintiff's family ill.
Ilb.-vlns claims the pound is loe ate-d
next to his residence in Qlenacre ael-
dltlon and that there are from fifty
te one hundred dogs kept there- in
pens ajiel kennels at till times The
petition says the dogs are fed to-
gether and that the bowling nnd
snarling has become unbearable to
residents in that vicinity.
It Is further alleged tho dogs are
allowed to wallow in a large pool of
nimbly water and that the pool has
become filled with decaying meat and
bones. The odors arising from this
pool are claimed t-i bo very unhealthy
and Blevtns asserts that the water in
a well on nil promises has become
polluted.
The plaintiff asks that ho ho award-
ed $!i00 from each of the defendants
nnd that they be enjoined and re-
strained freim continuing to operate
the kennels. The court Is asked to
Issue a temporary Injunction to be-
ctimo effective at once pending the
decision on tho petition.
Affirm Twenty-Year Sentence.
Bpaeisl tee The Weirlej.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nev. IS.
Twe nty-year sentence In the peniten-
tiary of Crockett Daggs convicted in
the Pontotoc county elistrict court on
a charge eif ki'llng Mrs. May Harrison
was affirmed in an opinion by Justice
Doyle of the criminal court of appeals
Tho killing of Mrs. Harrison occurred
eiurlng a fight at a dance near Ada
on the night of February 18. 1913.
Tho husband anil two small children
wto the-ro when the killing took
place. Two others were accused with
Daggs but their cases are still pending.
of "1 per cent in freight rales anil
granted the railroad! permission to
oharge a passenger fare- of SM cents
a mile on one-way tickets; 1-1
cents a mile- on round trip tickets
nnd fixed B rate- of twei ce-nts a mile
on mile-age' books for five; hundred
or one thousand miles.
Thee new rates are- tei be effective!
January 1 1916. The railroads
asked for a three-cenl passenger rate.
The present passenger rati' is two
ce nts a mile.
I The railroads asked for Increases
In freight rates ranging from f to
200 tar cent. The 5 per cent In-
crease granted is an average' ad-
vance but this advance is not
uniform.
1 he commission Issued the follow-
ing statement!
"The commission finds from the
testimony that a minimum passenger
rati- of two cents pe r mile does not
(jive tho carrier two Cents per mile
because of the necessity of the car-
riers to constantly meet each other's
short line lutes.
I -'pi... ... 1. .. rl...l.. .1.... .1.. n 1
1 in- uviiiiuiBNVie iiiieia tij.ii 1111- id
diieiion in pass nue r raie-s irom nin e
cents a mile' tei two ee'iils a mile was
not offset by the Increase in traffic
as the following losses In revenue
from passenger traffic for the year
i!H4 as compared to the year 1918
indicates:
"St. Louis anei San Francisco f'U-
f.SS; Missouri. Kansas T'-xas. . !()-
555; Missouri Pacific & Iron Moun-
tain. $isi;o77: ebb-ago ltock Island
& Pacific $ 1011737."
The- eve nt of the prese nt week L.-iiiK
most talked about and what promise!
to be- one of (be largest ami most
enjoyable things mualoal of the 1915-
Di season is Ihe- Charles W. Clark
recital dated for Friday evening No-
vember 19 at Convention hall
That Mr. Clark is Ame-rlia's
greatest baritone as well as one of
the' country's foremost tutors eif voice
has long in e n recognised ami Tut-
sans aie fortunate in having an op-
portunlt) ie' bear a singer so well
known ami universal!) liked In the
RIUSlC wen Id.
eii only is the- ciaik concert of In-
terest from these' fails but for tho
reason thai the young pianist who is
Willi the slngi'r em his tour is a iiie'in-
ber of a we'll known Tulsa family
Uordon Campbell. Bon of Mr. and Mrs
M A. Campbell of llll West Golden
1 street.
Mails Tuesday.
The- Scat sale- eipe-ns TUCBdSy WOTO"
ing at the- Rexall drug store' anei In
dications are that a majority eif tho
four thousand tlokets se-nt out to lu-
te restod persons ami music lovers will
be returned.
A telegram of congratulation from
Mme'. Louis Homer the contralto who
sang ior the Hyechka club in Tulsa
lul season and who appeared In ro-
oltal at Cincinnati yesterday was re-
. elved by Mis O U Frost who Is
acting as Mr Clark's Oklahoma n-P-
resentative. The endorsement win bo
of Interest to persons who ooatem
plat! attending and was as follows:
"My Dear Airs. Frost: Have Just
beard that yon are' hming with you
this week Charlea W Clark. 1 wish
to congratulate you lb' is a splendid
artist anil a tine' man. I wish 1 e ould
be- there to elljeiy his i. HI fit with you.
1 remember my Tulsa concert anei
till mis there with greatest pleasure
i "sincerely
"MMK 11 IUI8B lb MBR."
From Christine Miller
Christine Miller ihe' charming
linger who appeared in Tulsa last
iprlng under the ausploee of the
Hyechka club wrltea of Mr. Clark as
follows:
"Mj Dear Mrs Frost: 1 cannot re-
sist sending my congratulations to you
mi 1 hi' engagement of my friend
Charles W Clark to present one of
his delightful recitals you win hear
one of the' greatest artists America
has ever produced an Interpreter
with few equals and a singer of
charm. II was my privilege to do
-'me' wok with Mr. Clark when ho
IVBS in Paris anil so you see I know
whereof 1 speak. Wishing you suc-
oess in your undertaking I am
"Most sincerely yours
"CHRISTINE MILLER."
SFASON FOR QUAIL
OPENS NOVEMBER 30
ST. LOUIS Nov. 13. An order Is-
sued In the federal district '-emrt hero
today permits tho consolidation of the
two receivership suits against the
Missouri Kansas & Texas railway.
One suit was brought by the Hallway
Steel Springs company anil D. B. H us-
aey and the other by the Central
Trust company of Ne w- York.
The court also granted permission
i to tho Cent nil Tiust company to file
a bill r.f complaint for s foreclosure
of mortgages given to secure a bond
issue of $30200000
W. E. NORVELL WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS
Charlea Webb t Guilty.
Ppe-cinl to The World.
M'ALKSTKK Nov. 13. Charles
Webb Indlanola blacksmith is not
guilty of murder because of the kill-
ing of I'omerny Alley February 20
The elistrict court Jury returned a vor-
dbt In less than thirty minutes lute
this afternoon acquitting tho defend-
ant. The trouble aroao during u po-
litical Quarrel.
Cornerstone of the state Capitol Will
He Labi Next Tuesday at
Oklahoma city.
Among tho Tulsa men who arc
scheduled to speak at tho laying of
the cornerstone of the new state cap-
Itol at Oklahoma City next Tuesday
is Wooilsnn K. Noryell Whose subject
Will bo "Foundathins of Freedom."
Mr. Norvoll Is recognized as among
tills City's foremost orators.
Tho Masons will be In charge of
the laying of tho cornerstone and the
governor Chief Justice M. J. Kane
and Juelgo Charles B. Stuart will be
nnong those present. There nre many
persons going to Oklahoma from
Tulsa and its vicinity to witness the
ceremony.
Tho quail hunting season in eikla-
homa opens November 30 and contin-
ues until January I and not January
15 as somo nimrods erroneously are
under the impression. A typographi-
cal error In printing the original bill
made It appear as though the season
had been extended to January 15 but
Gov. It. L. Williams as chairman of
the- state fish anil game commission
Issued a statement recently that the
original bill shall govern.
The typographical error was noticed
by sportsmen throughout the state
since when the re has been Consider-
ab'e speculation on which sheiuhl
govern the published session law or
the original bill.
Tulsa has many sportsmen tho ma-
jority of whom are partlai to quail
hut hot necessarily anxious to make
themselves suhleets of the law for
Violations In fact most of this city's
nimrods are Inclined to preserve the
quail rather than destroy them un-
necessarily. CHARGES FILED
AGAINST JUDGE
Spi-riai to The World.
SALLUAW okla Nov. 13. A
special grand Jury was drawn today
to Investigate charges preferred by
Midget Iteiss aged IS against L C.
McNabb who Thursday reeigned as
ceiunty Judge Gov. Hube rt L. Willi hum
has assigned the state attorney B'n-e-ial
to Investigate 'ho case. It Is un-
ersteiod this step was taken upon re-
quest of the state humane socl ty Ths
girl's father circulate d a petition for
signatures asking for the special term
at court
Everything Will Be Free
Whether ( !luh Members
or Otherwise
jContinues Until January 1
and Not January 15
Remember.
That "Town Meeting" . . f the Cham-
ber of I tommeroc Is scheduled for !on
V'entlon hull next Tuesday night No-
vember II
Don't forgOl thS elate.
Everybody is going. Inoludtng you
of course ami c ery butly's going to
have the' lime' of his Ufo. Although
the Chamber of Commerce originally
Intended this affair for the acquaint
anea "f old members of the organiza-
tion with the hundred! eif ne-w mem-
ber! reoently acquired through the
medium of a clty-wldei campaign it
since- has developed Into what un-
doubtedly will be the greatest meet-
ing of its kind e ver held In Tulsa and
w blob w in long be remembered by all
v. ho attend it.
The- committee In charge- of the ar-
rangements has boon admonished
against sparing any expe nse- tei mako
the- meeting successful and the ceim-
mlttee is carrying out its Instruction!
to the letter There will be something
doing all the time ami that something
is being designed particularly for tho
pleasure of human beings men and
A inn n and the' little folk.
And the- cenliiK will be absolutely
free. Remember thai. There will be
free entertainment free ipeeches but
few of them; free dancing free musts
free edibles and free refreshments of
the liep.iel variety.
Somewhat Different.
In ye- olden limes town meetings
wore hole! fer the purpose of tjmiis-
; e ting business fe-I the KOOd of tho
I town Tim busine ss of the Tulsa town
.meeting will be to give everybody a
good time In a way which will suit in-
t!l IdUAl taste
I There' will be funny doings by funny
people while there also will he some
serious forms of entertainment of
which the pipe organ will be evidence.
A. D. Voting will have the "best ever"
orchestra there particularly tor the
Occasion whllo ice cream ami all it!
fixings will he served ahunelanlly.
There will be a dance bio and
'such a dancel Just the kind that will
satisfy the- demands of all who enjof
the light fantastic as it was indulged
.In before the "woggly bug" and either
contortions came Into style. It will
be a whoop-er-up good time that will
take the old folk Ixn k to their yejuth
I anil afford all kinds eif opportunity
for the young people tei enjoy thetn-
sel es likewise.
I And It won't cost anybody a cep-
I per that Is anybody but the Cham-
ber of C merce and that organist
: Hon. through Its board of elirectors
wants it thoroughly understood that
It recognizes the social side- eif the
organisation as important as the com-
raerclal sieie.
First Ni all Event
The town meeting will hi' the first
really big social undertaking eif the
fall and winter aeoaons Paul M.
Gallaway chairman of the entertain
ment Is exerting himself to make this
one of the really bin events of this
city's history lie- Bays tie will have
something considerably out of the
ordinary to exhibit eliina the even-
Ing ami Glenn Condon and J. liurr
Gibbons others of the committee are
working with Mr Gallaway to bring
about lust siuii B n !''!
Tuh-nt for the vaudeville' will he
furnished by W. R. Guiberson whose
name- when linked with an enter-
Italnment of any kind is sufficient
to insure Its success from a laughter
standpoint as Mr. Guiberson is a
past master in the art of funmaking.
j Son on this night of nights get
the- girl or the- wife ami the Kids
nnd the Old folk and attend thi!
meeting Afterwards you will be one
of the happiest Individual! in the
city and all because you partici-
pated In a really worth while event
and hail the best Mm" of your life.
Convention hull will be- specially
arrange ei for the' occasion and every
body will be- expected to conduct
himself as though he
building and everybody
tho Intention to have
quainted meeting first
the hull will be- cleared
w ne d the
in it. it is
the get-ac-aftei
which
the- "liiicsira
take its place the many septan- dance
sets formed and the "caller" take nia
position- then well then "dance ye
t 1 tiers dance" te your heart's con-
tent until far into the morning.
Oh but it ll be a gn at time will
that of the night of November 14.
Everybody be there. If you have an
engagement to make that night make
p for Convention hall. Everybody is
going going to have a good time
mind you and If you're not there
t'o-n you'll bo mighty lonesoOM
where ver yeiu are.
Begin now to make your arrange
nieuia for tho "Town Meeting."
Te. i rani Insurance License.
Special to lilt- World
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov. 13. The
Insurance board is a ut honze-d to crant
n license to the Oklahoma Mutual
Live Stock Insurance company to elo
I business in the state. se far as the
company's having compiled with tha
laws. Is the advice of the attorney
! general's office to t ho Insurance
board. The company applied several
day! ago for a license anei the matter
iw.is referred to the attorney general
to see if the company was entitled to
a license under the Insurance lawa of
I the state
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 14, 1915, newspaper, November 14, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135499/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.