davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
ASKS N LEM0RE
70 STEP ASIDE
FOUND GUILTY or GROSS INDIS-
CRETION AND DISOBEDIENCE
INTEGRITY IS UNQUESTIONED
Enforcement Man says II Is Up TO His
Nibs-Was Found in Resort
With Two Women

Special 20 the World.
oklahoma city, Aug. lh.--itatc Eu
forcemcnt officer william Il, McLe-
more, former superintendent of the
state dispensary, was asked to resign
by Governor Crucc at noon Monday,
after two-hour hearing Of charges
preferred by members Of the civic
League
McLemorc faced his accusers, cN-
planned his actions on which the
charges were based and through Mo
man pruitt his attorney presented
his case In as Formidable a manner as
possible.
Without hesitation. when both sides
had oeen heard, Governor Crucc
found MrLemoro guilty of gross I'M
discretion and disohcdicucc of orders.
which had resulted I'm tho destruction
of his usefulness as law enforce
mcnt officer. He gnyo the officer %
clean bill of health as man of in
tegrity and honesty ana good inten-
tions
I'm the interest of law-enrorccmcnt
believe YOU ought to resign !
said the governor, by way of ending
the hearing
McLemore said after the session in
the governors Office had broken up
that It was cup TO the governor"
Charles A. Tappan who is manager
I OF ,he southwestern Manufacturing
. Company told the principal story for
/ the civic League. and with n slight
difference, 1t included the facts that
both sides agreed upon. Tappon,
with one Roberts, J. w. Mann, n
/ young man named Quarles, j, c. Gil-
more. NJ L. shelton and n. G. IIarrol
made up a raIding party Of citizen
enforcement officers Roberts and
Gilmore were officers under McLc-
more.
Tappan related the circumstances
OF the raid on the Eva Clopton road.
house west OF the city on the nigh
OF Thursday August 4. McLemor,
was found there alone with two wo
men occupants Of the resort. Tie tol,
the raiders that he had raldcd IN,
place and that only n few bottles q
beer were found. Not satisfied wifi
this explanation, the raiders had se
, cured the key from McLemorc %
the landlady and searched the house
They foun ins, what McLemoro ha,
told them was I'm the place
j. w. Mann. a real estate dealer
added TO the charges with tho storl
t Of raid conducted Sunday night
, when party, composed of tho sam
men. had heard the landlady OF tr
CIopton place talk with some one owe
the telephone about the McT.emor
, case.
Governor Cruce Inferruptod bora T.
, tell Of a telephone convorsatlon h
, had had SUNDAY night with a womar
, who said she was Mira 4. G Scot-
She proycd TO bo the proprlotor or N
p Clopton place. She had declared I
the governor that NcT.omoro was he
ing iobbed and ended nv inviting th
governor 70 visit her resort ana tal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15

Rome. Aug. 14.-Whlle the condl'
ton OF Pope Plus throughout the day
continued good, his physicians still
are watchful They are forbidding
any exertlon In fear Of relapse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
LYRIC NOT SOLD.


Through error It was announced
Ia sundays issue Of the World that
T. % Roberts had sold the Lyric TO
carl Gregg. former manager OF the
wonderland. c.. ,,ut
The facts arc that Mr. Gregg VIII
,oto active management on or about
August 90. hut Mr.. ROBBERS is sun
nw9or and has no desire to SELL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
TWO AVAITORS LAND
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
\ SERIES or MISIIAPS kl'EfS
CuICNGO WATCHERS Thrill
LED ALL DAY LONG.
by Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago Aug. IA series ~ ac-|
.id,uts, anyone OF winch might hoyo
proven fatal, kept the audience az
the third day Of the aviation meet ON
its feet in a frcuy OF excitement Two
Iu,ators. Rene simon and Lee iIam-
moud, flying over Lake Michigan,
met with accidents and their machine
plunged to the water Both escaped
uuIniurcd, and were rescued in motor
boats,
simou's engine worked badly
Whilo flying over the lake, mile
from shore. the engine stopped and
the plane gidcd into the lake The
acroplane remained upright and the
broad planes floatcd, and Simon, car
ryng an inflated automobile tire for
"A life proscrver was In no great dan
ger when offered aid from the Hydo
aeroplane, he refused to leave his
machine,
with the aid OF the Hydro aero
plane. he succeeded in getting his ma
| chine 20 flying over the lake, but IN
about "A minute his engine again went
| dead. This time the machine struck
| the water and overturned. When the
guards in motor boat reached him
he was sitting on the edge of the
plane, stuck in the mud sideways
smoking. lie was taken ashore N
the motor boat, and the acroplanC
towed after him.
Lee Hammond fell nearly 90 feet
In his bipIane. made the nigh dive
as the machine reached the water
and swan for a half mile to meet
the rescuing boat. The plane floatoc
a few minutes and then sank In 1OC
feet Of water.
Earl OynRton, driving new bi'
plane, gra2ed too close 10 one Of the
, pilons marking the end OF the course
. one plane Of his machine was en-
trcly wrecked and he started to fan
But by sticking to the machine, Oy.
j ington succeeded IN getting hIs en-
gne in action and glided TO IN,
ground
J. A, D. McCurdY FLYING near IN,
ground. approached too near the clu'
house Of the Chicago Yacht club. Th
plansc Of his machine struck "A mum
, ber Of high voltage clectrice wire
running TO the club house and caugh
, on fire. The aviator lcaped out AM
landed unlnjurcd, Tho aeroplane wa
consumed by the flames,
O \ Remarkable Escape.
G Nassau Boulevard, n. Y, Aug IA
q While trying out hcadless type q
d Curtiss biplane today, o. -. Shor
y wood Of Manhattan had probably IN
10 most remarkable escape from scrIou
injury that has been seen on Lon
Island since the advent Of the aero
! plane,
!, Shcwood had never been IN the al
before. lie made an exceptional
% fine stralghtaway flight. but bcram
% confused at the turn, a mile from IN
start, and the blpane plunged clos
@ TO the ground and Immediately turne
d completely over,
a The tail and propeller were broke
d and Sherwood was pinned boneat
% the frame, with the heavy moto
. holding the aeroplanc across his bod
r When the framework was lifted ShoI
r. wood crawlcd from beneath the d,
brls He did not have scratch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
race WAR Probable
IN DURANT VICINITY
WILD RUMORS LACK CONIIRMA-
ton UNKNOWN ASSAULT
IR SHOT AND BURNED.

By A .IDfIQtCl Press
Durant okla. Aur 1.-THE cir
culaton of reports that a white wo-
man had been assaulted and killed
by a negro near Haskell this after
noon. and that rlty armed negroes
had capturcd sou,h-bound NJ. X
d. T. freight train. headed for purant.
following closely the death of Mrs.
Rcddum Campbell AS the result 1f an
assault hv a negro. the killing of
her SLAYER and the nurnior of his
body. threw this section Of the coun.
try into Juror Of excitement tnuiht
Investigation aid NOT boar ONT the
information contained I'm the rumor.
TeIogroms wero r,.afvod hero tonirht
supposedly bearing the signature OF
tho conductor or po froipbt Tram
.,,,osaa =, ho,, h'.n .,nt,r,a and
a., n.o. ,,,rna5 ~, C,5l,. t,,, ,,a ~
ara,, ,,...a at..,.5 49,. ,-.',n - NJ
70 Wv. '',,'
~ ,'"'.'' '' ,'''I' d.. '''gu .''9l''',', , % anu
p'op"''u ~ 'i''I ','e uo''' at 'u'" NJ
u'i''F ''S arrl'a" 1t WAS learned ula'
'here were no negroes ABOARD the
Tram
That s'Venty-flVe boarded his train
at Atola, Okla, and took possession
leaving the train at Caney was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
THE WEATHER.

washington, Aug. i4.-Oklahoma,
continued warm Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
10, TELLERs," SAYS HE.

Lincoln, Neb,. Aug. IA
daughter was born to w j.
Bryan, Jr.. and wife at Fair
view, Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15
Local Weather Yesterday

Observation-Disclosures SO; mimi
mum 70 northeast wind; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-15

sapulpa, OKLA Aug. IA The To-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10

Georgia is that they violated the ii
functions Of The national democratic
platform when they voted for protec
tive tariff on lumber, and Of Mr.. Brous
sard of Louisiana, that he cast straight
protective tariff votes on the last
tariff bill. the men who win not be call
ed by the next democratic house to
aid the ways and means committee IN
framing tariff revision measures are
posing as martyrs to the cause Of tax.
ing raw materials.
These men, il is said. expect their
cause to be taken up at the Baltimore
harmony meeting. and, according to
newspaper reports printed in the Eas..
have asked, or intend to ask, Senator
Bailey to give them in his Baltimore
speech a certificate OF soundness Oil
the subject or the tariff.
The Harmon boom is expected 20
come from Maryland democracy, which
is strong FOR the Ohio governor. ana
which will be strongly In evidence at
Gov. Harmon win be he
honor guest Of the Maryland democ-
racy, and an impressive Harmon dcm-
onstration in the course Of the meeting
Is not regarded as Impossible. Il iz
thought such demonstration might BE-
launched with tact and good form. as
Coy. Wilson Ct New Jersey. enoiher
formidable presidential fayoriie of
arge element in the democratic psry. 7
vill not attend the Baltimore affair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10
TO LAUNCH THE
HARMON BOOM

Washington, Jan. lO.--If the scheme.
which the resourceful imaginations Of
the politicians are evolving materialize
the harmony dinner Of the democrats
at Baltimore will mean more chan
mere iubilation over the late demo.
cratic victories.
The two most formidable OF these
schemes, ii is said, are to utilize the
jubilee for the launching Of a Harmon
presidential boom, and for. The giving
Of a sort Of national endorsement Of the
protective democrats who are to be lett
Off tile next ways and means commit.
tee, which is to be selected at demo
cratic caucus in Washington two days
after the Baltimore meeting.
These democrats. finding that a m-.
iority Of steam roller proportions hss
been marshaled against them among
the holdovers and the new democratic
members Of the house. coneede Their
defeat, but are not inclined to yield
to majority rule as gracefully as demo
cratic traditions might. suggest All
though the complaint against Nessrs
Pou Of North Carolina and Brantley Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10
EACH Has HALE n HOUSE
After a Divorce Suit a Plttsbura Couple
Occupy the Same House.

'N~' Q SiNSt ~ olfA 4 FitttULFu COuDIe
Occupy the Same House.
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 10.-oShe beat
me to the divorce court, but she wilg
not drive me from my own house. 7
can stay there as long as she. was The
statement made & day BY John Werner.
the rich P.ttsbars rsn. who has lust
been sued for divorce b his wife, Mary
9. Werner naming a correspondent
Although Mr. and Mrs Werner have
not spoken since Mrs Werner raided 4
house IL which hor husband was found
they sim are occupying the Werner
home ID Pittsburg's best residence dis.
trict. Alrs- Werner has reserved the
kitchen and dining room on the frs.
floor and ali Of tLa second foor for her.
self and the children. while ner nus.
band has the balance OF the FIRST and
all the third floor Mrs. Werner MS
been advised by her attorney not to
quit the house, but to go and come as
before she entered the suit for divorce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10

Kiefer, Okla. Robbers blew open
the safe in the postofice here this
morning about O'clock, secured sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of stamps
and 500 in cash, and made their &c
cape The explosion awakened the
town and in short time scores OF
people were at the postofiice. A posse
was formed, but the cracksmen fed
under cover Of darkness. In their
fight they dropped several packages.
equipping and beautifying the grounds
OF the Durant normal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10
MALT FEVER" LATEST.

Paris, Jan. 10 Malt fever" a
strange new epidemic, Is causing the
death Of many people IN France Ac.
oording to the discoveries OF Drs. val
de Grace and collingnon, It Is caused
by tho eating Of goat cheese or drink
ing goats milk. An attempt win be
made 70 stamp out the disease by vac.
the lambs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10

Waukomls. Okla.--A fire here Sun
day, which originated IN .he bakery
shop Of Henry Beard. destroyed -four
frame buildings and caused a partial
loss on two other buildings. The bak
cry shop was an entire loss The loss
IL partially covered BY Insurance..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-10

Past Legislatures have appropriated
thousands Of dollars Of the peoples
money in an effort to obtain sensible
codlncation Of the laws Of sne State.
That this codifcation is necessary, Is
admitted by all. and no man objects
to a reasonable expenditure OF money,
II the desired result is obtained The
trouble is, the money has been appro-
priated and used, and no accepted
code has been produced. Il is unfor-
tunate that division arose among the
members OF the Code Commission, as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20


n puckered
~ shops overflow
problem of how c fit the gift the together
satisfactorily Is o
II have a
suburbs
them The
collection of bulbs Bulbs a a
bulbs
Christmas box her packages?
gift that growing
will Where aforetme plants
delights in her garden, bulbs being
bulbs
keep until Christmas without planting
blooming ground. IS spring appears
ful Particularly welcome
few bloom
ing satisfying
Artistic rdneres
able the fowerover And things
every that does not find choosing difficult
shutn Their
bloom
chair couch finds watching
in
life will enjoy Chief these
David Adventures
ship Few books will give
the subtle joys of the
be a to
with to Know Wild Flowers" will be
treasure to the fond of rambes
The
Goodrichs THE First
decidedly practical help the subject
in the
pamen of e will
lover Of the outdoor Hfe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Reception for pns,or

Ihe members OF Epworth Metho-
DIST church, extended hearty well
come to Rev. and Mrs. G. r.. Havig-
hurst who have recently come to the
church to begin their work. when they
gave a formal reception In the base
neht OF the church,, Thursday even
ing. About three hundred of the
church members We're In attendance
at the reception, arriving at 1880
o'clock In the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs David Rexroth, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B' Denman, Mr. and Mrs. George Won
stein, Mr.. and Mrs Il. G. Smith, Mr..
John King and Rev. and Mrs. Havig-
hurst The guests were ushered into
the large dining hall of the basement
which was beautifully decorated with
banks of fern and flowers, while trail
ing English ivy was draped about the
walls and chandeliers.
During the evening lunch was serv-
ed buffet fashion, from a long table
set at one end of the hall The table
was lovely in its adornment of red
dahllas and IVY The centerpiece was
formed of a great mound OF the brill
liantly colored flowers, and the ivy
was suspended from the chandelier To
the corners of the table. A cleaning
arrag OF silver and cut glass added
greatly to the beauty of the display.
Mrs. Harry G. Shumaker Mrs. j. S.
kilbury, Mrs. r. j. MeMurray, Mrs.
Gaylord Hedges. Mrs. G. c. Petit ana
Mrs. Ben Jacoby presided at the ta-
BILE.
DR.. II. A. Hartman delivered an ad-
dress of welcome TO Rev. Havlghurst
in which he assured him of the sin
cere welcome which every member
of Epworth extends to their new pas
tor. Rev. Havighurst responded, and
in a few well chosen words expressed
his thanks for the cordial reception
accorded him by Epworth. The re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in
formally
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Celebrate 18th Anniversary.

Members of the Eureka chapter,
American Insurance Union celebrated
the 18th anniversary of the founding
of the national order in their hall
Thursday night. About 200 people
We're present for the occasion.
After short business session, twe-
I've candidates were initiated into the
order.
Following the initiation an excel
lent musical and literary program
was rendered and greatly enjoyed by
those present. The following Is the
program:
Piano solo, Dorthey Guy.
Violin solo, Clarence Hessly.
Vocal solo, Esther Peavy.
Violin duet, Dorthey Guy and Clar-
once Hessly, accompanied by Rella
Shurz.
BEADING, Louis Scherlf
Recitations, Bernice and KenEeth
Engler. Martha Cowan, ;iildred and
zelda Holderman.
After the program has been rend-
cred. refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed until late hour
Newt Thursday the Union Will be
tertain with a Halloween social. a
business meeting will be held in two
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the new postal savings
ank at the post office, according to
Postmaster NJ B. Dlckerson. A new
window in the money order and reg
istry room Of the post office building
will be opened for the first time at
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday morning. a
sign bearing the words Postal Saw
ngs" has been placed over the VIM
dow.
quite q number of inquiries have
been made concerning the new bank
ing institution and Postmaster Dick
erson has every reason to believe that
this feature of the postal department
will be n success for the start
one advantage the new bank will
have is in the number of hours the
window will be open Deposits may
he made any time from $3.50 a. IN. to
C;3O p. m. except on Sundays.
1t is expected that there will be a
rush at the post office when the saw
ings window is opened as there is
usually much rivalry displayed be-
tween persons desiring TO he the first
deposltor in the new institution.
The following are the rules of the
department regarding depositors:
Accounts may be opened and de-
posists made by any person of the
age of 10 years or over in his or her
own name and by a married woman
la her own name and free from any
interference or control by her hus-
band. No person can have more than
one account at any one time.
No person may open a postal-sav-
irgs account at any one time.
All accounts must be opened by
the dcpositor or his authorized repre-
sentative. After opening an account
"a deposltor may forward subsequent
deposits to the post office by mail.
Deposits will be accepted only from
individuals, and no account viii be
opened in the name Of any corpora
tion, or in the names of two or more
persons jointly.
No account viii be opened I'm the
nhme Of one person in trust for or on
behalf of another person or persons.
Other information may be procured
at the post office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Bridge al GnthcrY Homo.

Social activities. after the slumber-
Gus quietude of the summer months
are reawakening and Marion matrons
are planning a number of functions
Of somewhat informal nature, that
promise to bring pleasures to many
eople during the late fall As far
as many of these are concerned there
Is. as yet, only whisper. but, if
prophecies come true. there will be
Il number of delightful affairs among
the prominent society matrons
At present the club world is a busy
enc. The many social and literary
organizations are once more in mo-
tion on the seasons orbit, bringing
ipterest to many hundred women.
The embroidery clubs prove delight
ful diversions FOR their members, as
they lay aside home duties for brief
season and assemble among congenial
friends for few hours OF chatting
and Njuvenating, n refreshment to
both mind and body. These who are
interested in the literary clubs, find
blocked out for them years study
in some instructing subject that prov
cs greatly beneficial.
The woman's world is made happy
cne by the occasional social diver
| ion, and It benefits herself, her home
and her children.
Among the pretty affairs of yester-
day afternoon, the bridge" at the
CUTLERY home on South Main street
draws distinction. Mrs. Fred II. Gut
hery and Miss Mary Leonard were the
hostesses of the afternoon.
Mrs. CUTLERY and Miss Leonard re-
ceived their guests standing before
the old fashioned fire place in the
great central hall Great bowls OF
garden flowers, the prettily tinted
flowers that bloom through the fall
completed the effective back ground
After the guests. numbering about
| fifty. had arrived, the hostesses and
their guests invaded the parlors where
| thirteen tables were placed for bridge
These rooms bore the same decora-
tions, scarlet SALIVA. unusually beau
tiful this season. Frightening with the
more modestly colored fall bloom the
| rooms. The rubbers proved most in
terestng and at the close of the card
series Mrs. ID. O. Weeks was found
TO hold an unusually high score. For
her skill the hostesses presented her
with bridge pencil and chain OF
sterling silver.
At the twilight hour a course tea
was served at the small tables which
were covered with handsome lunch
clothes and decorated with tiny nose
gays. Pleasant tete tetes at the tea
table proved refreshing after the alb.
sorbng afternoon at bridge. Il.
Mrs. Walter Randsll Mech % Nor.
folk. Virginia, the guest of Mrs. Henr,
r. Hane, was the only guest from
distance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
REGISTRATION IS
NOT HEAVY TODAY
Precincts Average About 8
New Names and Same
Number Transfers.

Today's registration at the various
polling places in the city was not very
heavy. The precincts averaged about
eight new names and as many trans
fers. Tomorrow is the last day upon
which transfers may be made and no
man who has not registered is per-
mitted to vote at the coming local
option and regular November cleo
tions.
Registrars claim that all precincts
are fairly well represented; that the
majority of the voters in all the
wards have registered properly and
the most of their work now will con-
sist of making transfers where voters
have moved from one ward into an
other Any voter who moves after
tomorrow, the last day for register
ing, may be transferred by appearing
before the board of elections and ex-
planning the situation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
EIks Hold Fine Meeting.

The Elks held a very well attended
meeting Thursday night and adjust
ed the antlers to one candidate. This
was the first work done under the
new ritual, recently adopted by the
grand lodge. and members were more
than pleased with it. Following the
work lunch and smoker were en-
ioyed. Incidentally the member in
itiated last night makes th, local
membership exactly 400 which is con-
sidered remarkably good for a town OF
Marion's size. Next Wednesday night
about fifty members will go to Gale
donia in automobiles and hold Il So
clal session there. to which an equal
number of Caledonians will be invit'
ed. Next Thursday night dance II
scheduled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-20
Mrs. Hccker is Hostess.

Mrs. Duff Hecker entertained the
members of the Young Womans Mis-
sionary society of the German Meth
odist church. at her home on Blaine
avenue, Thursday afternoon.
A very interesting program was
made up of various readings and dis
cussions, the first of which was a
talk by Mrs. Frank Mayer, on the
subject of what our Society Should
Do This Year" Mrs. Mayer talked
very interestingly, and gave a num-
ber of plans for the society to work
out during the coming winter. What
You and | Should DO at Our own
Auxiliary" was discussed by Miss
Bertha Gracely, and Mrs. David Bow
er gave an impromptu missionary de-
bate. THE Friend Who Speaks His