The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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DAILY CALENDAR
jun Bun Hour* of U|kt PUM«f
RImi 8«t* Daylight Auto* th* Uoon
7:38 5:38 10:00 6:08 @
Forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow;
somewhat wanner.
Hourly temperature* 7 a. m. to noon:
25. 26. 28. 33. It. 3*.
Moon rises 8:66 p. m.
The News
INAL
VOL. :i, NO. 89. WJMbWJBBSBM
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY n, 1917.
ONE CENT.
we ll winrin5*w« thaw NOW UNCONSCIOUS FROM
,nLL0YD-GE0RGE
BULLETIN.
By United frets.
London, Jan. 11.—Demands
for the evacuation of all In*
vi .tied territory now held by
the Germans and the retire-
ment of the Turkish Empire
from Europet are included in
lied terms contained in the
reply to President Wilson, it
is understood here.
In addition, reparation is de-
manded for Jsvaded territories
of France, Rumutia and Rus-
sit, as well as Belgium, Monte-
negro and Serbia.
Terms also include demand
for liberation of Rumanians
Sk 1 v», including Italian slaves,
from outside control.
Full liberty and security of
all nations, especially smaller
ones, is demanded.
It is understood the note
makes no direct reference to
the Near East, but the gen-
eral effect is til t the Allies
trill demand that Russia be
placed in control of the Dar-
danelles.
PEACE MOVE
LAUNCHED BY
SOCIALISTS
OF WILLIAMS’
COURLCOSTS
BULLETIN.
Gov. Williams said late
Thursday afternoon he would
veto the W'imbish bill if it
pissed. The bill was going
thru tbs house by a 4 to 1
vote on first reading.
Gov. Williams himself ap-
peared at the statehouse late
Thursday.
While the house tangled up
in Us first real debate of the
session Thursday afternoon over
an effort to repeal Gov. Wil-
1 Hams’ supreme court cost bill,
Senator McIntosh of Durant,
governor’s home town, was pre-
senting a bill also designed to
I undo the executive's handiwork.
It was Gov. Williams' influ-
SUICIDE ATTEMPT; OFFICERS AT
BEDSIDE WAIT TO ARREST HIM
By United Prut.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Tbe Na-jence in 1915 which.put thru the
tionai executive committee of the I bill increasing the cost of ap-
Sociallst Party of America to-1 Pfa,*8 Wim-
day made a new move to and
the world war.
By cable and wireless, mes-
sages were tlosuuU uuuer and uie.
the sea, requesting that an In-
ternational Socialist congress be
caUed June 3 to initiate peace.
! bish of Ada, who before ths
session was called the anti-
Williams leader,, introduced the
bill uuder debate Thursday re-
pealing tbe 1915 act.
The co use of the poor litigant
was pleaded by Chairman Spear
of legal advisory commutes;
The following was scut to in*;Wlmbish himself, Speaker-pro*
ternational headquarters at The; Waldrep, and other house
H®8ue: I leaders who gave no indication
Tbe Peace Message. 1of heeding the governor's wishes.
“Convinced that tne time Is As fast as one took his seat from
ripe for revival of the socialist 15 to 20 were on the floor de-
ify United Prett.
London. Jan. 11.—Premier
Lloyd-George today told cheering _
thousands In Guildhall that the> international on the basis ot *imanding recognition.
Allies had reached the grim de-,concerted working-class move-! The principal argument against
termination to rid the world of ment lor an immediate, Just and the present law is that all of the
"unspeakable despotism.” Masting peace, tne Socialist party; 125 increase goes into the state
“With proper support,” he 0f the U. S. requests that an treasury and is meant only as a
declared, "our gallant armies International congress be called discouragement of appeals.
will cleave the road to victory 'Jane 3, at The Hague. Unless; .---—
during 1917.” j by March 1 the bureau takes mnppiw*
In the most Important utter- isuch steps, our party will con- III 111 III E* LI II HI II
ance from the head of the Brit—sider itself justified In taking ||||l|r||A ll 11 |l 11
ish government since his recent direct Initiative.” lUlliLIIU UUIlU
speech in Commons, the premier j “This message Is being com-'
announced that President Wilson mumicated to all affiliated par-
had been Informed that all de-! tjeg_
sired peace but that was war pre-
ferable to Prussian domination of
Europe.
"The best security for peace
of the future,” he said, ‘‘will
come when nations are banded
together to punish the
peace breaker.”
This statement may suggest an
endorsement of the American
idea for a league to enforce
(Signed): ‘Berger, Spargo, Hill-
quit, Maloy, and Work, as In-
ternational Executive Commit-
tee.”
To the socialist national com-
firat mtttee8 It countries the text
was transmitted, with tbe state-
ment:
“We urge your party to '.up-
port our request and to cable us
r?he*L£ tOT™d at the endjy°Ur wSSST'm—we. Go.
Crowd Enthusiastic | Thege messages went by wire-
It was a vociferously enthus-lless to Germany and Austria
iastlc crowd that greeted thejf nd by cable to Holland. Sweden,
Premier. Norway, Denmark, England.
The meeting was called to France, Italy Spain, Switzerland,
energize the “win the war loan.’’ Russia, Belgium and Argentine.
“We did not rejept peace
terms,” he said. “No terms were
offered. We were offered only
a trap, halted with fine words.
"The kaiser told his people
the Allies rejected peace, to drug I
those he couldn’t dragoon. ]
“The Allies have made all this I
clear In their reply to Germany,
and clearer still In their reply
to the U. S ”
Thousands Jammed the streets
and packed every available bit
of space In the Guildhall.
The Premier cited the new
■loan as an attract'™ investment.
• Terms of the 'onn were out-
lined by Andrew Bonar Law,
BIG HQRSETHIEF
IN STRANGE CASE
Square Heads Move the World
Declares Noted Character Reader
w
Men with square heads—-Roosevelt,
I
Hindmtmrg. Lloyd George and Villa.
The biggest horse stealing
combine ever in the county has
been broken up since Jan. 1,
Sheriff Johnson said Thursday.
Seven alleged thieves are in
jail here and two in McClain-
----- . _ , co. Fourteen horses and mules
chancellor of the exchequer. R 1 have been recovered and 67
1 il! he at five per cent, issued i more located,
at 95, and for a term of 30 One carload was stopped in
years. Austin, Texas. Others are scat-
tered thru Texas to the coast.
The horses and mules were
stolen from W. T. Hales and
Davis nvd Younger, local deal-
All but two held were em-
A’l’ed Ren»v To
Wilson Arrives
-U nited Prett.
.Vashington. Jan. 11—Couched ------ - - -
in what officials hint is “clear, j I'loves of the two concerns,
strong language,” the Allied re- j According to Johnson, the
ph- to President Wilson's note! *oul<* »1'P °»t a J10:®?, or
reached here today, with an un- > mule now and then, and deliver
nilstakable definition of exact- Mt.to an assembling farm in Mc-
..... .! Claln-co, owned by two of the
Specie! to The Yens.
Cleveland. O., Jan. 11.—Men
with square heads move the
world..
So says William Judson Kibby,
noted character analyst.
Look at the heads of the men
active today—Lloyd George, von
Hindenburg, Roosevelt, Villa. No-
____! tice their square heads, high
charged with tlieft of an auto,M ir „ “ " ™
from M. C. Mason, forfeited! Von Hindenburg,- says Kibby.
*1000 bond when he did not ap- ‘‘‘s typical of the aggressive man
pear for trial Thursday. whose whole dynamic life i«i
Assistant Prosecutor John Hu!.,
Mars said the forfeiture probably '
would be set aside and the case j
dismissed if Allen paid Mason’s!
expense In getting hack the car.
According to DuMars, Allen
drove the car to Roswell, N. M.,
to see his sister. He was ar-
rested when Deputy Sheriff San-
ders and Mason followed. ,, ,
Allen claims he hired the car Washington*'Jan. 11.—Investi-
rT S0whit/ hXr! nation of the peace note leak to
b n -the 3 "1 Wall Street came to au abrupt
leged theft Allen fell from a! end toduy v
horse and severely Injured his lhe Uo„Re rule9 conuniUee by
nea _ , a strict party vote defeated tho
?,wns two, *arms and a second Wood resolution ptovid-
good bank account. - — -
drive, expedition, execution. He,
like all men who lead, does not
talk from his head, but roars
from his chest—like a lion.
Roosevelt is even a better
type. He not only does, but
plans while doing. His head
shows a quick-witted, analytic
brain. Roosevelt must have
something to do and when he
has everything and eieryboay
must get out. of his way.
“Lloyd George is Teddy in the
English. He'll show England a
thing or two.
Villa is a natural born lender.
He Is childlike to the poor, and
to his own people, but ruthless
to his enemies.
“Men with long heads are
thinkers and idealists. President
Wilson is typical of the mental
motive—the man who reasons
and talks things out.
“The longheaded men are evo-
lutionists; tbe squareheaded men
are revolutionists.
“Typical or men with round
heads is Taft. Men like him
want no physical exertion. They
are the judicial type who th'lnk
and direct."
LEAK” PROBE 15
TORE UP FURNITURE;
CITY CANT PROSECUTE
Benny Owen, Coach, Is
Boss of Leghorn ‘Henery'
P
ing for probe of Thomas Law-
sen’s charges and refused to take
up bis first resolution for a gen-
eral probe.
1-awson was purged of con-
The woman’s compartment at; tempt by the action,
city Jail looked like a maniac Brokers’ wires furnished the
habitation Thursday. Beds were j original tip, James Riley, of the
torn to pieces, mattresses emptied , Wall Street Journal, testified to-
and covers torn.' The room was! day Ho said tha* if there bad
strewn with broken furniture. j been no warning, there might
Mrs. Mary Conley, only worn- have been a panic.
an In Jail, flew Into a rage at j -—
her confinement and took It out X'v - - . r\ j
on the furniture. She was ar ! UdfltluCSt UCCCt
rested again on charge of de-| 0
KT2; b^' For Whole Week
in police court.
ly what the Allies are fighting
for.
Secretary Lansing expected to
give It out some time this after-
noon for morning publication.
CHIEF YEARNS TO GET
HIS VAG LAW BACK
"They’ll have to give us our
vag law back if we are to stop
holdups.” says Chief W. B. Nich-
ols Thursday.
Police were asked Wednesday
night to find the man who held
up A. H. Chew in his grocery
store at 916 North Lee-st. tak-
ing *30.____
alleged conspirators.
TULSA AUTO DEALER
ORDERS 100 CARS
TRAI
FBR BIG PARLEY
In Tulsa Town
lip t riitrd Prett.
tty United Prett.
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 11.—
A single order of 100 cars was
received today at the branch of-
fice here from N. D. Sutherland,
of the W. C. Norris Motor Sales 1
Tulsa. Okla., Jan. 11.—Mors
than a score of telephone gin*
were terribly shocked wben tbe
five-story Pioneer Telephone
building was rocked by two
heavy nltro-glyceriue explo-
sions at 2 this morning.
The explosions were about
15 minutes apart but the safe
___. „ . _____ __, . . did not yield to the explosive
brotherhoods were gathered here, and th„ *wo yeggmen who h(,ld
up the porter and the night
By United Prett.
Chicago, Jan. 11.—Represen-'
tatives of the four railroad1
today from all sections of thei
country to outline policies con-
tingent on action of the supreme
court in the Adamson law case.
The delegates have been order-
LIFE HISTORY OF HARRY K. THAW.
Feb. 11. 1871—Born Pittsburgh.
Marcli 6, 1301—Met Evelyn Noeblt.
April 4, 1305—Married Evelyn Neabit.
June 25. 1006—Killed Stanford White.
Jan. 22, 1907—First murder trial started.
March 20. 1907—Jerome halted trial to test sanity.
April f>. 1907—Commission pronounced Thaw sane.
April 12. 1907—Jury In trial disagreed.
Feb. l. 190S—Acquitted hi second trial, but declared Insans.
April 22, 1908—Applied for first habeas corpus writ.
May 25. 1908—Writ denied.
June 29. 1908—Demanded sanity trial br Jury,
fiept. 16, 1908—Justice Mills denied application.
Jan. 4. 1909—Appealed from Mills* decision.
July 5. 1909—Appellate division upheld Mills.
Aug:* 26, 1909—Court of appeals uphold appellate.
Dec. 30^ 1909—IT. S. Supreme Court refused to review decision.
April 15, 1912—Justice Stapleton issued third habeas writ.
July 26. 1912—Justice Keogh dismissed third writ.
March 1, 1913—Thaw obtained fourth habeas corpus writ.
March 6, 1913—Fourth writ dismissed, owing to Anhut scandal.
Aug. 17, 1913—Thaw escaped from Matteawan.
Aug. 19, 1913—Thaw arrested In Canada.
Sept. 10. 1913—Thaw deported, arrested In New Hampshire.
Oct. 24, 1913—Indicted with four men who helped him escape
Matteawan.
Dec. 18, 1913—New Hampshire commission appointed to test
sanity.
i3.2'«i1*fi,9ilj77Co.7*Tl“,on derl»r*<l Thaw .an. at preaent tlm«.
April 14, 1914—Habeas corpus writ issued by Judge Aldrich.
June 6 1914—Tluiw applied for bail.
ivUne I?,14”".1/ s Supreme Court refused release on ball.
Dec 21, 1914—U. K. Supreme Court ruled New Hampshire must
rsturn him to New York.
Match 22, 1915—Acquitted with four others of conspiracy
charge.
June 7, 1915—Original date for jury trial to teat aantty
June 18. 1915—Court of uppeala upheld Judge's right to grant
Jury trial.
June 22. 1915—Jury trial beforo Justice Hendricks began.
July 16. 1915—Thaw declared suuu and placed under 336.008
bond pending appeal.
Nov. 5. 1915- Appeal abandoned and hond cancelled.
Jan. 9, 1917—Indicted on charge of beating Frederick Gums.
Jun. 11, 1917—Cut bis throat in Philadelphia.
tty United Prett.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer ot Stan-
ford White, slashed his throat and wrists here this afternoon no
detectives were about to arrest him on a New York indictment
rhurging that he whipped 19-year-old Frederick Gump, of Kansas
City.
Bleeding profusely from deep wounds, he was found in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Taco, 5260 Walnut-st. He was rushed tS
St. Mary’s hospital In a private ambulance where Dr. Elwood Kirby,
attending physician, said his condition was serious.
Detectives had completely surrounded tbe house after tracing
Thaw there. The fugitive hud evidently been watching the net
close about him.
Force the Door.
Lieut, of Detectives Wood, followed b.v four plainclothes men,
pounded on the door. After repeated knocks they forced the door.
As they rushed into the house, they passed Samuel G. Maloney, a
Republican ward leader and former harbor master, standing In
the vestibule.
Maloney was white as chalk and when asked where Thaw was
nodded his bead as tho be had been transfixed • to the spot.
Hurling the man aside, Lieut.
taken for holding them as wit-
nesses. ’ .
About a year ago Thaw was
In an automobile aerddent near
tbe house in which he tried to
Co.. Tulsa. Okla. I ed not to talk.
The oil boom In Oklahoma has! The meeting Is . „______
caused an unprecedented demand [ gathering since the Washington!
there for motors, one Kansas i conference preceding passage of
City auto dealer said today. -Ithe Adamson bill.
Picketing a President Full of Thrills, Says Leader
of White House Squad; Task is Resumed in Gale
_ J impressed visibly were President! quite as chilly a* the one he
BV VIVIEN PlrJU r- j V, ileoa and Secretary Tumulty. ! gave us the other day.
(Muff rage t»r*aai*er) They are difficult to impress. j Miss Margaret Wilson passed white and go.d eordon. There are continued their rather chin j Task now
(Written for the In.ted Press.) (tecs Hunoron*. lour gate several times and her no bangers-back. We stick of picketing the white bouse
' U.—Picket- i Incidentally it is rather hu- smile and apparent interest some- One eirl in the picket yestqg- With a h-p-hep and \ left-foot-
Washington. Jan
more diificuit morous for the president to snv how made up for her father's day crumpled up In a faint. «e right-foot the sent.nels marched
ing a president ts ru4j' or. he “can advance no further than lack thereof.
t..iuug v.i„ ..... >■ Long ago we—and;
and more
his party.'
would be a very monotonous job
1 iind it is full of thr.lis-
We decided to p*ck> ; tae pi
dent because we wanted
arried her back to headquarters, out from Union b.rraiks at 1 ■
PoHre Advt e. U hen she came to she said: o'clock and -gain took up their
Police have given us advice as “That was tbe silliest thing I posts at the east and west gates,
try- very rightfully gained the to how to keep our feet varm ever did " with seven toot banners whipping
r.tpress on that the party gen- \Ve are pl-.nning to manufacture She then ate some lunch and in the January gale.
-rally followed President Wilson. >|ttje w„0Jen block * such a? the »'*nr h-.-k to line *sked how tfc<-i tb
as he provided the President asked— traf'u m>*n siar.d on The Presides* lias to follow SSSld esilum lllll i ultl. liii e lei
U'aulL-VjTbegan 1 thought it a lot of people thruout the eoun-
lleto e l o g » ____ . „.. .r.rv r.ir.p.l the
1 Wood led the way to a sitting
room.
Thaw in tliair.
Thaw was sitting in a chair,
gazing calmly at the blood as it
spurted from the cuts. Snat' h- j end his life today,
ing handkerchiefs from his as-1 — ■ -*
slstants. the lieutenant bound See Contrast In
them one over another around Thaw, Lewis Cases
the wounds, while he bent for it. tty tinted I’rr*.-,.
physician. ; New York, Jan. 11—With the
The detective whipped his belt sensational attempt of Harry K.
off and made n improvised Thaw to end his life In l’hlla-
tourniquet with which he man delphia this afternoon, local au-
aged to ease the flow of blood thorltle* interested in the New
from the rut tn Thaw’s wrists. York Indletment. against Thaw
By that time the tour detec- gave some thought to the start-
lives had brought l)r. Klrhy. ling parallels in the death of
A < the -physician entered the Bernard Lawls and Thaw’s at-
rooin Thaw slipped from the tempted suicide,
chilr in a faint, muttering "St. Lewis was suspected In con-
.Mary's," meaning he wished to'nectinn with the murder of
be taken to St Mary's hospital, pretty Mazle Colbert . He shot
An ambulance raced to the himself when detectives endoav-
Institution, miles from the ored to break info his room,
scene it is believed Thaw pos- It was also pointed out that
si til y realized tie h d been caueht Miss Colbert’s body was reported
before be bad lost suffleh at as being a m-»■ of bruises, as
blood »n rouse death, and wanted tho she had h'-.-n beaten. Thaw
to make th< time for efftr.ent is under indictment here for
treatment, as long as possible • flogging a 19 year-old boy. Both
Sever11 other hospitals were Thaw and Lewis were from Pitts-
■ passed on the road, but Thaw’s hurg.
jwish was followed. 1 ---
onp red to fTeo.ore, Thaw’s Mother Is
; Teh phone m- ,-age had re SHent On Suicid*
Bennie Owen, Oklahoma University football co-eh. In his quested flat the hospital prepare / „.o./ /v.«»
backyard with Biitti, his daughter. “Gyp.” bis hunterdog. and for . "premar nt emergency ; a I’Ct-hureh Ts , Jsn 71—-Mrs
a eockrei from his leghorn flock, and his smile. timt “ I’m 1 Thaw was br- i- ht v-,rr Copl- v T’-aw. mu'her whe
in unconscious tbe hospital an- |ri, s ood h- Herrr Thaw thru
Hpenal tn The V-ir». [town. his accomplishments at tho: He. : ,t not know who t o r M ens».|o-V -..rale over mor-
Norman, Okla.. Jan. 11.—Ben-.hunting wildfowl and .atsiwg the h.„r) IH,thing *o
j»le Owen gains nation-wide fame tame variety at- w.-ll known ||,. «, placed mm -liat- ’>• tnform-
ifor building Sooner football raa- Bennie Owen farted out with up n th. pe jrtng ter. a- i „ -s ,a r a-
‘chines, but In his own home a setting lieu, 1„ C"gs aud e He had evident!v r -honed that
---incubator, and n .v has n flo k t p. ., u.
or 150 full-blood white leghorn.,; cr , . „ia n arteries ! I
the same way lie. --art. I In Itill . ....
With a teapi o' . ,gg« <i sw< a er . .„
clad huski-s and 'intshed wi'h ficlenth d
football champ.onship of the tr. ate,t in
southwest f-r.I.cr ut lt«s!-i-l'*.
Bennie, the one-arm lack ng. -t-, .. t
is the terror of Canadian bot’om <rui,,, m.7-- m- r;
quail. He ns* i to have a blue f„.j\ x e... , .
setter dog ca!, 1 Lustei" who j ,,, ,.,
" -—-——---was as well known as himself In . , ...
ranks. We are going to surround ' gresslonmi Union suffravets to r>ve!and-co; now h*-'s using -p.a ■ • > the T ,co h
the white bouae with a purple, suuport the sentlneig who today • dog of i'rof Guy Wii- ,t . , . „ lV.„,k th|« -i;„r
“*•**---" •------ ------ ’ ’ '"-ms. now on 'h- bordet. ,, h..v..nd the w..:-, ,n *., pe,
Yes. ani Bennln'a a banker, },;?n .tl r#A
____ .rip th#* m > -urh
,H'T shoulfl th* police f 1
EVIL NIGHT REPORTED * 1 ’ v“ n r hr>” “ v 1
IN $20,000 LAWSUIT T T'nV*"?:
by a priva ♦* «i•• vo un-no;
engineer left without reward.
The telephone building ir in
the heart of the business dis-
trict hut it was a cold night
and the police did not hear the
first general ! expIo»!ons.
This is the most dar!n*
piece of work staged in Tulsa
in more than a week.
• • ♦* In cutting
♦ main ar*#*ri»*?
I in the wri.-t.
throat \v r not
p ’o prev»-Tif It
h* ambulan t
H* r **eer
Mr Thaw
I
io statement to
rlude !
WILL YOU Pl.EASE QUIT
PRAISING MAYOR?
i** Mayor OvorhoNer who receiver
c* being a
>e "a i MF-c*» in of? e, re-
rbf*:n.
*.* com’’f men*
. >a.i
> jus. stood
ice as* ! am
in
SPECIAL NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR FOREIGNERS. PLAN
dent uei'-uf*- -..... - , , „r rfrove__the Dartr
himaelf said “to concert puohe or arove me pan.v
inion " I believe we concerted Our first excitement yesterday told us in a soniewh.,- peevish m* iron; gsie creating it ana "We’ve rein forced
opinio . it yeeteidav. our was th» entry Into th» grounds tone that If we cou d stand t. W*’R ihere a long tlm- m)th three
One gentlemiT stopped and public opinion. We are o-t a’ replied bland!
in a somewhat petvi»h bis front gate creating it and
«ini|i and
i n.ckrling the whl’e of a deiecstlon of Ind.sne They he thought the preside** could
. had come *•> rail on the Great V\ c assured t m s
BT .v. V rre* V n isv •* WHfe •" -
B-.1! W* 4 ar • r**i*«*r ! th** l>lt.
KAu 9818 JAY* lImm wui Ip# ®o
urseives
extra sa fe of
d.rjc;n
Tka a ay 0«-
ould. h i Re-'“Forced By “’Em” "tx v'sT "i.
:**■ Suf^iagct Declares *nnov*-£,,
»n« UIMKJS^I a| ti* mik si *
K* \ ware org*~uvl lAdkx kt -^tsUaiia.
ro.
J*8**li a *1**’'
El Rf ro n* ar
attackf*<l
*^hor him to tht*
H. lltuntfr i. a
.•»*’?|<»n '
• l Ke AtXkO to •*., . .uie Ika*
df.ivi
** j#t
eJ'SCa RJ4
a#
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 89, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1917, newspaper, January 11, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859712/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.