davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
L'ENFANT STATUE
UNWILLING MAY 22
NOtables Will Grace Scene at
Old'Lee Mansion.

The unveiling of the rEnfant Me-
mortal will take place next Monday at
Arlington Cemetery. and Miss Eleanor du
Carroll Morgan. great granddaughter of
William Dudley Digges. on whose Mary
land farm the body of rEnfant was first
inferred, will unveil the statue.
Besides Presiden Taft, Cardinal Glib
bons, Ambassador Jusserand mad Sena-
tor Root will take part in the services.
Cardinal Gibbons will pronounce both the
invocation and the benediction. A mill
tary display and patriotic music will be
features of the programme.
The memorial Is just in front Of the
old Lee mansion. and has for its top
piece carved map of the city. laid out
according to the directions Of the COM
pass, as 1t was drawn by rEnfant.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ADDRESSES GIRL GRADUATES.
President Wilder Deplores Idea of
Seeking Wealth.

SeekInK '" "eu1tn.
Christian socialism was the theme of
the baccalaureate sermon delivered yes
terday morning to the graduating class
Of Lucy Webb Hayes Training School. by
DR.. w. Wilder. president of the institu-
ton.
DR.. Wilder charged the members Of the
class not to entertain the idea that one
Is judged by wealth. and not TO make
its accumulation their object Of life. II
is better. he said, to be poor but true
Christian than IL is to he rich and halt
Christian. Character makes environment
and not environment character. he said.
Ceremonies attending the investment of
ten probationers with the robes Of dea-
conesses were conducted by Mrs. d. A.
Marnard. of Buffalo. n. Y, chairman
Of the training school committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER.

THE idea Of Mothers Day is
not idle sentimentalism. 1t has
we'll been called the highest bit
Of practical sentiment that has
ever taken hold of the hearts of
men, A tribute to the mothers
love resolves itself into a tribute
to the mothers law, and recogni-
tion Of the mothers law means
love for country, for comrades,
and for God."-Gov. Shallenberg-
er, Nebraska
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
..yice il a monster Of such frightful mein.
That 10 Be hated needs but TO be seen.

Now comes Rev. Zed H. Copp. pastor
Of Bethany Chapel. and a leader IN the
mission rescue work OF washington
with a proposition that would put Pope
immortal lines into effect.
A world exhibition of the Ills and
evils of every land. that would embrace
exhibits whether Of flesh or mold, sucn
evils as pestilence, murder. prostitution
suicide, alcoholism. divorce, parental ne
glect, and other menaces to civilization,
is what Rey. Mr.. Copp advocated from
his pulpit last night.
To saw that his flock was somewhat
startled is putting it mildly. for the ad-
vocation of such an exhibition. in which
the social and physical evils of the hu-
man race would be exposed boldly and
openly to the world as an object les
son, would mean an exhibition the like
Of which has never been known.
Would Graduate Exhibits.
This exhibition. embracing as it will,
every phase of evil and i'll. he said.
would not stop at single exhibits Of each
particular department. It would have
the exhibits start at the very earliest
stage. on a graduate scale, according to
the estimated evil they have accom-.
plished.
Rev. Mr.. Copp did not state in his SER
mon whether all of the exhibits should
be in wax or in flesh, in such cases as
would permit. but his intention. he claim
ed, was to put before man in the strong
est proof the evils that menace the root
of civilization to-day.
Portrayed true from life. he would show
to mankind, in all its vivid realization,
the horrors of war followed by the foul
some pestilence that turks in the wake
of every army and evil in society. He
strongly urged the congregation to aid
in bringing about the exposure Of all
these evils, barred of every tinsel and
stripped Of all their deceiving surface.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
RITES FOR C. W. SHEAFFER.

Funeral of Commission Merchant
Will Be Held Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Charles w. Sheaf-
fer, who died at his residence. S24 Ninth
street southeast. Saturday night after
suffering a stroke Of apoplexy while
driving his automobile through the Mall.
will be held from the residence to-mor-
row.
Rev. Patrick Murphy, of Epiphany
Chapel. will conduct the services. In
terment will be in Congressional Gene
terry. Mr.. Sheaffer is survived by his
wife and nine children, Charles W., jr.,
Clarence, George. John, William, Anna.
Edith, Edna, and Katherine. He was for
years a commission merchant in South
west Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
KNOW YOUR CITY IS SLOGAN.
Experts I'm PhiIanthropic Work ,
Address Y, w, c, A. Meeting

EKDeFts In PhfIanthfOpfc WOfk to
Address Y. w. C. A. Meeting.
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton invites all interested to attend a
session Of the Know Your City Institute.
to be held in the association rooms on
Wednesday. 1880 to / o'clock. Following
is the programme:
Religious conditions in the city," Rev.
Zed H. Copp; places of recreation and
amusement" A NJ. Chesley, boys secre-
tary. Y. NJ. c. A; Florence Crittenton
Mission" Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett:
Notes from the biennial conference of
the Y. w. C. A." Miss Florence NJ.
Brown; National Training School for
Boys" o. E. Darnall.
Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce, chairman of
the extension department of the Y. w.
G. A, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
LAUDS CAUSE OF Y. M. C. A..
H. b. F. Macfarland Gives Address
at Shiloh Baptist Church.

H. b. F. Mcfarland Gives Address
at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Former Commissioner H. B. F. Mac
farland was the principal speaker at a
mass meeting Of the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
yesterday afternoon, at Shiloh Baptist
Church.
In a short address he congratulated
the association upon its work and wished
the members success in their efforts to
raise funds for the building of the pro-
posed home. The glee clubs of NJ Street
High School. Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, and the choir of the church
gave special selections. The address of
welcome was made by Rev. ]. Milton
Waldron, the pastor.
Brief addresses wer made by Mrs Mary
Church Terrell. DR.. Lucy e. Moten.
Assistant Supervisor Roscoe c. Bruce.
DR.. w. Bruce Evans, Prof e. c. WILL
iams. and Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
COMPLETE LAW
LIBRARY PLANNED
New Southern Building Is
Sought by Tenants.

A complete law library for the use Of
tenants has been planned by the pro-
moters Of the new Southern building. at
Fifteenth and H streets northwest. The
library will be complete and up-to-date
and In charge of a capable librarian.
Indications are, according to officials.
encouraging. as many lawyers and other
business men have ordered reservations
for ONCE suites. So far. Offices have been
engaged by the new United States Com
merce Court. the Rockefeller commission,
the United States Trust Company, 'h>
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of New
York: the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company. the United States and Canada
Joint Boundary Commission, the South
ern Commercial Congress and number
Of individuals and firms.
The owners Of the building expect to
open the offices to the public on June /.
when ,ney believe everything will be in
perfect running shape. Workmen are en-
gagged in finishing up the building. Work
in the main Hobbies is nearing completion
To every one. It is apparent there is a
strong drift Of business and professional
men into this comparatively new dis
trict. In the matter OF finance. Fifteenth
street is fast becoming the one banking
street Of the city.
The location Of the Southern building
is impressing every one as being in the
heart of things. In the planning OF the
building the architects designed pri-
marily building desirable for business
and commercial purposes. and in order
to give to the building its greatest COM
mercial value and to appeal to modern de-
mands of commercial and business men.
Across the street from the Southern
building the Woodward building is fast
going up, thus centering, to even a
greater extent. the business interest in
this locality. And. in addition. large Of
flee buildings. old residences and busi-
ness houses on all the blocks running
from Fifteenth and II streets are being
remodeled. enlarged. and greatly i'm
ing far up H. Fifteenth. I, and X streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ADDRESSES BIBLE STUDENTS.

4. H. MacMfIIan DeclaFeS World n
Growing Better Every Day.
Before large audience IN old Masonic
Temple, A. H. Macmillan. Of New York,
preached on "Chrtst's mission in the
world not a failure" yesterday after
noon, under the auspices Of the Washing
ton branch of the International Bible
Students Association.
Mr.. Macmillan took the stand that
the world is not growing worse. as so
many preachers tell US. but instead Is
getting better. and there Is growing con-
tinually a greater realization of the word
Of God.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ALUMNI OUTING JUNE 10.
Central High Graduates to Make
Merry at Marshall Hall.

yOhicers of the Central High School
Alumni Association have completed ar
rangements for the first annual excur-
sion. to be held Saturday. June 10. AT
Marshall Hall. The steamer Manchester
will make three trips.
There will be the annual vet" baseball
game between the regular school nine
and team Of faculty and alumni. The
annual business meeting will be held June
q. to which all Central alumni are cor
daily invited. The association. though
less than two years old. II now in -four
ishing condition with membership Of
100
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Funeral of Horace Coleman

Funeral of Horace Coleman Tuesday
Horace Coleman. member Of the med
ical staff at the Pension Bureau. who died
Friday at his home. 12l1 Twelfth street
northwest. will be buried in Arlington
tomorrow mornin. DIR. Coleman was q
surgeon In the civil war. and had the
title Of major.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfok and Warrington Steamboat Compauys
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p N.
Steamer Charles Aacalestef for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf st 10 .. m and l.5
D m. daily except SUNDAY.
Cam from Fifteenth street and New Yort avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pan,
Chevy Chase. and kensington.
Washinxton Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operat0 sixtythre limited trains each day
between Warrington and Baltimore ieaving Fn-
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour Also trains to Annapolis i've min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and Fl streets northeast direct to
National Thinning School and Bladensbury-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feet7 Corns, Callouses,
or Bunions? Use TIZ-Its
Sure, Quick, and Certain.


At last here il instant relief and a
lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet.
No more tired feet. No more aching
feet. No more swollen, bad smelling.
sweaty feet. No more corns. No more
bunions. No more, callouses. No mat
ter what ails your feet, or what under
the sun you've tried without getting
relief, Just use TIE.
TIZ Is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard of. Its
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle Of drawing out All
sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. II
works right OF. You will feel better
the very hrst time IT'S used. Use X
week and you can forget you ever had
sore; feet. There IL nothing on earth
that can compare with It TIZ II for
airess from .W.t;a = sasS.l fss boSss
q Co, Chicago. III
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
More Depo.itorie. Named.

i Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day DESIGNATED forty-seven additional
postal savings banks depositories. maxi
ing total Of i7s that have been created
to date The offices just named win be
ready to receive deposits June II. Among
the ofaces designated are the following:
Herkimers NJ T.; Homestea9. Pa: WILL
Limantic.A Conn: Annapolis. Nd; Hyde
III
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Chambers victim VIII Recover.
z. n. c. Coombs, who 10 detained at
the Quarantine Hospital. suffering from
glanders. yesterday was reported an
steadily improving. and unless he suffers
Q relapse his recovery 70 assured
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
MOTHERS PRAISES
SUNG IN PULPITS
White and Red Carnations
Worn by Thousands.
RAILROAD LINES HONOR HER

Large Bouquets Placed on Trains
and Flower Given to Each Diner.
Y. w. c. A. and Y. NJ. G. A. Unite
in Special Service In Recognition
of the Queen OF Universe
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

You'll Enjoy an Auto Ride in
Terminal Taxicab Co. Packard 30" IS
and $6 per hour. Phone, North 1912.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Fine Carpets should Go to CongeF's
for cleaning. Special process that moth
proofs as well as thoroughly renoyates.
Fire and moth preof storage building
Phone W. l27 for wagon. I'D q N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Cool weather Promised.

A continuance Of the cool weather
which Washington enjoyed yesterday is
promised by the Weather Bureau in a
bulletin issued last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

a5c at; f.6 gal. or at. bots. 81. Eu-
gene Schwab. 6S ath st. se. 'Ph. Lin- szl.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Coed Cheer. fsr YsgP sAt Hs1e.s
TIL Il p n. J. 7. crowley, "a 1lth. Tel Sel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

with prices fluctuating within a range
of to points. The close was quiet,
November 2 points lower to points
higher. The opening was steady at
unchanged prices to an advance Of
points in response to rather better
cables than expected, reports that
continental spinners were still buying
late deliveries in Liverpool, scattering
covering and little support from bulls
or reactionists. The south was a mod
crate seller on the initial advance, and
the market eased off during the morn
ing, but the trade seemed to improve
shade under the closing figures of
last night and the market during the
afternoon showed very little change,
holding within a point or two either
way from the closing figures of yes
terday. Prediction of falling off in
the Texas movement may have in
spired liberal buying, but there was
in nothing the south or the action of
I'm attitude of interior holders and
weather auNlCeS allnOuSn repOrlS tHtt
storm signals had been posted along
the coast south Of Mobile, attracted no
attention Rumors of unfavorable de-
velopments in Russian trade circles
were not confirmed, and were not af-
fected in the market.
Crop estimates of 15,477 900 bales
issued by local publishing companies
on the opening was not considered
seriously, traders believing this esti-
mate too high, and many traders,
rather accepted the government fig
ures as not likely to be correct and
are awaiting for the amount of cot
ton ginned to December 1st.
While several important trade ele-
ments are looking for couple of we'll
known southern authorities before
taking any decided action one way or
the Others
Receipts today, $1,000, against 1885,
123 last week, and 397,49S last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans,
12,435, against 1929. last year. and
at Houston. 19,44S bales, against H.
047 last year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
Republicans FILL CITY
. committee vacancies
COMMITTEE OUTLINES A PLAN
OF VOTING IN COMING CITY
CAMPAIGN.

The Republican city central COM
mittee met last night in the county
court room and held an interesting
two-hour session, during the course of
which vacancies were filled on the
committee, and inspiring talks made
outlining the course of action in the
approaching city campaign.
Everybody seemed satisfied that
the chances were extremely rosy for
larger republican vote in Tulsa
county next year than ever before.
The matter Of appointing a city cam
paign committee of five or seven
members, to have active and executive
charge of the campaign, was gone
over thoroughly and such a committee
will probably be appointed at forth
coming mass meeting.
Those present at the meeting last
night were enthusiastic over the gem
eral outlook and predictions Of a vic
tory in the city election next spring
were freely made.
The city central conimittee as 1t
now stands, is composed of the fol-
lowing;
First Ward-John O. Oliphant, j.
w. Hughes, F. ID. Prentice. Second
Ward-Benjamin Conner, A. c. Smith,
]. A. Pilkington. Third Ward-B. T.
Hainer, w. w. Neal, Il. f. Schofield,
]. j. Henderson. Fourth Ward-Lon
Conway, Percy Collins, f. L. Roberts,
C. B. Rogers West Tulsa-John Nc
Laughlin. Chairman, f. o. Cavit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
MUST PROVIDE OF LOSS BY DE.
LINQUENT TAXES.
Attoiney-Gencral West Hold That
10 Percent Must BE Added
10 Tax Lcvics.

Numerous Tulsans are interested
in an opinion recently rendered by
Atorney-General West relative to the
amount of taxes and the purpose foI
which they are intended, TO believed
by county excise boards for school
districts, the opinion holding that 10
percent shall be added in each case
for delinquent taxes. The opino fol-
lows:
The law contemplates that the
county excise board make a take levy
for all school districts sufficient 10
produce a fund equal to the esti-
mated current expenses of the dis
tricts for the fiscal year. sinking
funds and interest coupons, with 10
per centum added thereto for delin-
quent taxes. That is to say, If the
estimated OF current expenses sink
ing funds and interest coupons ag-
gregated $4,000 then 10 per centum
of that amount would have been
added. making $500 if all were col.
lected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
NIDLAND Officials
ON INSPECTION TOUR
PRESIDENT INGERSOL HEADS 4
PARTY OF BANkERS ON TRIP
OVER MIDLAND VALLEY.

For the purpose Of inspecting recent
Improvements made here, and poss'b-
ly TO view local conditions with the
purpose In mind Of building a new
passenger station and other improve
ments, President Charles lrgersol ui
Philadelphia, president Of the MIA
land Valley railroad, with a party OF
prominent bankers and railroad offic-
ials spent yesterday In Tulsa. rhey
were taken over the city by Secretary
sutherland OF the Commercial cidb,
and otherwise entertained during their
stay here,
The party left late in the afternoon
for Wichita TO inspect he pew Wichi-
Ia extension of the road noIn Arkans-
as City and the handsome new pas
senger sta ton at Wichita,
Besides President lngcrsol, those
in the party We're as follows: w.
Hinkle Smith and Mr. Newbold, both
prominent bankers Of Philadelphia. J,
II. Harris, superintendent; j. w. Nc
Cloud, president and general
manager. and a. w. Lefeber traffic
manager, all Of the Midland Valley,
with headquarters at Muskogee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
TULSA BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE HUNT CLUB
HAVE LEASED GAME rTsrSERNE
OF 600 ACRES IN yERDEGRIs
RIVER LAKE REGION.

Determined to enjoy life as they go
along, about sixty prominent business
men Of Tulsa have organized the
Tulsa Hunting club, and elected c.
S. Grain, president and II, c. Walkley,
secretary and treasurer.
The club has leased coo acres In
Rogers county southeast of Catoosa,
surrounding the numerous lakes in
the Verdogris river bottoms, for the
express purpose of making real
game and fish preserve for She use Of
the members Of the club.
Work has already begun on the
building Of big club house for the
use of the members and the guests
and awaiting the completion of the
building a modern camp has been es-
tablished on the grounds. Two boats
are being built for use on the lakes.
1t is the intention of the club to
SOW the lakes with wild rice, which is
one OF the principal foods of the
wild ducks which are so plentiful in
this country. Telephone connections
are being made with this city so that
the members may keep in touch with
their business interests while enjoy
ing an outing.
County Engineer Collins has just
completed surveying the club grounds
and making a plat of the property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
MOVING PICTURES OF
BIC SHRINERS PARADE
LOCAL CONCERN WILL SNAP THE
AkDAR TEMPLE SHOW ON
STREETS TUESDAY.

Arrangements viii probably be
completed today for the taking Of the
big shriner parade here next Tues
day in moving pictures. II will be the
first moving picture film ever made
here. and will be one thousand feet
In length. The plan is to take the
camera over the business streets IN
an automobile, thereby getting the
handsomely decorated streets and the
large buildings.
The camera will then be stationed
on "A platform in some advantageous
point and scenes Of the parade Sc
cured. The picture will first be shown
in Tulsa and will then go to various
cities In oklahoma and elsewhere for
exhibition.
Local parties viii make the pic
ture and they contemplate establish
Ing a permanent moving picture busi-
ness here for the purpose OF record
ing local happenings and sending them
abroad in other states, thus giving
the city some unique advertising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
NEGRO COMMERCIAL
CLUB STARTS Paper
CLUB HAS ARRANGED FOR PROM.
HNENT NEGRO EDUCATOR TO
BE GUEST OF ORGANIZATION

Not satisfied with being the first
negro organization ever formed in
the new state, the Tulsa Negro Com
mer.ial club has now started what is
paper in the entire state Of Okla
homa. At last Monday nights meet
ing Of the organization 1t was provid-
ed to procure a complete printing
plant and to publish a newspaper in
the interest of the colored race. In
addition to this, all job work in the
interest Of the club.
Following out the plans of the o..
ganization, announced when the club
was incepted a few weeks ago, the
board of directors have made plans
to have some well-known negro edu-
Gator address the club. Last Monday
night, r. Emmit Stewart, probably
the most prominent negro attorney
in the southwest, was the guest of
the club. On December 4, l.. f..
Page, president Of the Langston coll
ored university at Langston, Okla,
will address the club, and on Deem
ber s, II. r. Healing, chancellor Of
the Western colored university, at
Kansas City, Kan, will be the guest
of the club. Professor Healing Is
noted as the foremost orator in the
negro race in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
IMPORTANT OPINIONS
BY ATTORNEY General
COUNTY NOT LIABLE FOR FEES
EARNED BY DEPUTY EN-
FORCEMENT OFFICERS.

Some interesting opirions perti-
nent to the county officials of Tulsa
county, have been handed down rec
emily. In an opinion to Charles E.
Harmon, county attorney of Car
field county, Attorney General West
held that the county is not liable for
fees of deputy special enforcement of
ficers who serve warrants, and that
a deputy sheriff is not entitled ,c
railroad fare in addition to mileage
for serving warrants outside his owr
county but within the state, Is AN
opinion to County Attorney ]. II.
Mothers at Ardmore.
The salaries of road superintd1
dents and guards who guard prison
ers engaged in road work within a
county, should be paid from tho
county road fund and not from the
salary fund, is what the Garvin
county attorney, John NJ. Stanley, 10
told and that the county commission
ers cannot join with townships for
the equal division of cost of certain
road improvements is the substance
of an opinion rendered to Robert
Ray, county attorney of Washington
county.