davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

THIRTN-FOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
Wln RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM HlGlI SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE TONIGHT
Glass Play VIII BE Given Monday
Night and Commencement
Held Tuesday.

with the BaccaIaureate s'rmon toe
day the class play tomorrow night
and the commencement exercises
Tuesday, the Tulsa High School ca
reer Of thirty-one seniors VIII come
to a clus.
The baccalaureate sermon at /
O'Clock this morning at the First
Presbyterian church Seventh and
Boston, by Dr. Il. w. Hawley. prosi-
dent of Kendall College, is expect d
20 be one Of the most notable things
of the kind ever given here. Dr.
HaWley is noted as pulpit orator ol
rare ability and he is expected 10 put
forth his best efforts in addressing
the Tulsa High School graduates Of
1912 and their friends today.
DR.. Ilawley's theory Will be: "A
Boquet Of Sweet P's for the Class Of
1912"
The faculty and student body of the
school, as well as many citizens are
expected to fill the auditorium or
on this occasion.
Class Play Tomorrow Night
The class play at the Grand Opera
house tomorrow night will no doubt
prove one of the funniest plays ever
given UA l. IL w ilAN 'AtNH l'N''h
to Jones" is the title of the farce in
three acts that will be staged by a
splendid cast Of seniors. There Is
nothing but comedy in every line OF
the bill. Stringent rehearsals have
placed every one of the participants
in part perfect shape, and there
will not be a hitch In the entire pro-
gram. Tulsans have literally pur-
chased tickets for the affair and a
packed house is looked for. The mon
ey derived from the show goes into
the High School library fund, accord
ing to custom.
Graduation Tuesday Night.
The commencement exercises TueN-
dav night will be held at the Presbl-
terian church. DR. j. H. O. Smith,
Of Oklahoma City, will deliver the ad-
dress TO the graduates. Dr. Smith
is one Of the best known orators in
the state and he is known Us the
worldly preacher" President Mike
Delaney. of the Tulsa school board,
will present the diplomas to the thirty
one graduates, throe-fourths of whom
are girls. ,,
The annual alumni reception WIN
be given Wednesday evening, May 29.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
VICTORY Is SURF" TAFT
TAFT SAYS IN HNS Enough ~ I
WANTS \ IIM MORE 10 BE
SURE.
COT 'EN GOIHC" TEDDY
Roosevelt lntmntc- llc VIII iiuli u
lic Does Not Get the Nominh-
ton.

UACKENSACK, ~. D., May 25-ln
four of the most thicky populated
Sew Jersey counties Hudson ESSEX,
pnssaic aud Bergen President Iatt
assured his audiences that his rcuom-
nation Tor the presidency is certain
llr appealed to the voter however,
to make his majority boa the republic
can national convention more drcls-
I've by adding to the $40 delegates
which hc said already are instructed
for or pledged 10 his canidacN
Reviewed His Nchic,cncnt-.
While ne continued his attacks on
Colonel Roosevelt President Tafts
speeches were principally "a review Of
the legislative achievements of his add
ministrnuou.
At Pagsalc the President said:
There are many who have not
made up their minds as to how they
Win vote i'm this contest ana who viii
bee influenced by what the victory Will
be. I do not think that is wise but
If YOU really want to know bow II is
going ] win tell you I have more
than $40 delegates 10 the republican
convention pledged or instructed for
me. only $40 are necessary to nom
mate. have therefore thirty to
spare. would be glad TO add New
Jersey to the list but they are not
necessary TO success. IL wa only be-
cause want the figures as large as
possible that ] determined 10 come to
New Jersey Mr. Rooscvclt's nomi-
nation is impossible
Bosses Net with Him.
In many Of his speeches the pres
ldcnt discussed the charge made by
Colonel Rooevelt that the political
"bosses' are supporting the presi-
dents candidacy, He denied that
this is true.
- cali upon Mr.. Roosevelt said
President Taft at Montclair, for the
proof 10 show that any official act
Of mine has been done under the tn
fluence Of bosses or men enjoying
special prviL.gca Mn Roosevelt
says the bosses are all for me and
that therefore ! must be for the
bosses Mr.. Roosevelt and are
practical men"
"When man comes forward and
says Ike your politics and policies
and I'm going to support YOU woull
Mr.. Roosevelt say We'll, you must
pass a civil service examination TO see
If you meet the Standard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
American LIFE IN DANGER
BIG BATTLEsIIlPS IN POSITION
10 REACH HAVANA WITHIN
4 FEW HOURS TIME.
Preparedness WARRANTED
Army Prepared Win ENpclit'onary
Force of $4,000 Ready for Fray
M Gar of the President.


WASHINGTON, May 26.-- Insur-
rectlou and disorder i'm cuba, which
,,.,..,., n,. lif. and prouprty of
''' WV" ''''
Americans ana are p'h'N.u "' ''
United states To nt sPI'"ul'b ivy
control ot lh' I"paH Bul mn ''''
caused the America" 5"Nvl "H' III w.
daA TO take ",llN' s''pa u" ~ ,PS''''t
ton to cope WIN any s'.u",p, VIVA sr,,.m
may aIIar ~ VIC '',','" '',,i.at, in
ulNlsioha ~ we ,h,tr
fleet were orueI'u i" "hV "' ,,ai
lull quota ul aIlH'S' "'IN" ,,
OF l"OO, IN aud'lIou 10 "'r n,,j
on route to duah'aUaI"o ''i we ut,,,
re ana ftnu'H'ou' "l t,s..,ni
READY % move 10 Nu"" " '"' d.., -,
their preatno ~ h''us' ,,,,,'i %. T.,
Warshlps VIII p- ~ Wv e. 49,
vicinity "l Oupa Wl1n", - -
The army Is prepared WIN an :,
lelluonhfy lorre ot lo''yv t,r cam.
~ - 80, a.. rabpuinn ure.
palH9 TO SUM , poaraI Unr s,aff ore ready
a. 6c mn IN execution at the call of
~, .rnsident
''' x,,u,,,, ,cti,n
'oh"ilioh7
The lnsurrection ana the SERIOUS
labor troubles, as result OF tlu
neWal Of tho longshoremeh sl nv
are believed to warrant amer 90, =.
preparedness. OF the lWo' lne ui9
turbances which probaply VIII d. ,,, 10
at the Cul an ports through lhe s'' IN
ers' operations are belleNeu 10 ne ''ie
more immediate and aah hfeIous ~ ~
ments in the situation IN auu.''o,, 'm
TO the halt of trade' lhe li' w, ii,5 i,53..,,.,
the streets of large numbers OF IIotou 70 70
.aborers, and the prlVauohs lhVIy ="
follow the halting of water u laHSPol
tation, the Cuban government Is nm
~ to find itself handicapped ill'''
ciauy through the total suspension vi
customs receipts Whtcn iorIn wv
principle revenues of the lsIdhu'e
The American fleet made up W "
third and fourth DIVISIONS VI ofr Nv
lanti fleet, will take station OF h.gg
West ready to steam INTO Iial !.'' ai.a
within five hours, ana leW nouto .,s
later to any other north coast poi 70
where serious disorders may VI ,,an Ie"n
out. 1t is believed the near preScl,C'
of one or more of the American Mn
ships, by its moral erect "ouiu "a
vent violent uei'lois'i
-, .ni, rot no sufficient, re-
ohoulu 10 nod to the marine
coulse Va for This nurpose 1, 800 ad-
CoIPs' az -, ,yiil he taken on at
uitloi'%l III, .,,', and Norfolk This force
New iol Ia sunnlemented by
Ieaui.s 70 hrreiackets If necessary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
BILL Gets $40; 7. R.. 339
ROOSEVELT CAPTURED NINE-
TEEN OF THRrN-THREE
COUNTY MEETS YESTERDAY
AN EARLY STRENGTH TEST
Taft Managers Welcome Objection ia
Senator R0ot--Mr. New Holds
Threat as Hard " Believe.

COLUMBUS, ONO, May 2j.-R0-
turns from 33 counties which held
conventions today and chose dele
gates 10 the state convention here IN
June, indicate that the struggle be-
tween President TAFT and Colonel
Roosevelt for the six delegates at
large To the national convention VIII
not be settled until threshed out on
the floor of the state convention.
Governor Harmon, however will be
practically sure TO go TO the Baltl-
more convention with the undivided
state delegation as sufficient coun-
ties were bound by the unit rule 10
insure him a full victory. He gained
240 delegates today, bound by the
unit rule. Governor Wilson has ll5
instructed delegates and Governor
harmon about 100 delegates WHO arc
not bound.
Roosevelt WIS the victor in 10 con-
vontlons, gaining 1928 delegates ac-
curdng 10 reports tonight. Three
conventions instructed for President
Taft.
Supporters Of he president de-
clare, however, that he viii control
the convention by a small majority.
SiXty-eight counties have not named
delegates. Computing the remaining
counties on the basis of the returns
Of the primary, they say President
Taft viii have $40 delegates and
Roosevelt $3.50, with IS uninstructed.
WASHINGTON. May 25.--State-
ments made ~ Cnicago Yesterday by
Ohmsby McHarg contest attorney for
the Roosevelt national committee,
that the Roosevelt leaders undoubted-
" would try to substitute Senator
Clapp. Governor Hadley or Governor
Johnson for Senator Root as tempo
rafy chairman of the republican ma
tional convention, brought note OF
defiance from the Taft managers to-
day.
80 far as Mr.. Roosevelts deter
mination to contest Senator Root as
temporary chairman Is concerned "
said Mr.. Mckinley, the friends of
President Taft welcome the contest,
It will assure test of strength
right at the outset Of the convention,
which will plainly demonstrate to the
country that Mr.. Roosevelt Is In a
minority.
All the Fight He Wishes.
"Furthermore the president will
welcome any further tests of strength
on roll calls or otherwise which Mr..
Roosevelt will see fit to demand in
the convention. 1t is the intention
of the friends of the president to give
Mr.. Roosevelt all the fight he wants
at Chicago"
Another statement from the Taft
bureau today charged that Roosevelt
forces were at work on plan to have
newly indorsed national committmen
come to Chicago for the opening of
the committees session on June q,
and attempt to take the places of the
men now holding committeeships for
their respective states. In this way
- it was claimed, the Roosevelt forces
would attempt to control the commit
tee during the hearing Of contests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26

London. Lady Suffolk, formerly
Margaret Letter, of Chicago, ana New
York Is suffering from q severe
shock, the result of "a serious riding
accident in Charlton Park Her
horse bolted while she wa taking her
morning horseback ride with her hus-
band. The frightened animal ran IN
TO gate and ,he former American
glrl was thrown violently to the
ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-26
A Few Examples.

"For example, We have thrashed
the bosses in Illinois and Pennsylvan-
la. but the national committmen who
sit in the convention from those
states represent not our seventy dele.
gates in Pennsylvania, but our oppo-
nent's six; we got So in Illinois; our
opponents got two"
Il want our opponents to under.
stand this. II the people are against
me, / have nothing TO say, but II the
people are for me and dlscredited
bosses and politicians try to upset us,
l shall have a great deal to say and
/ won't tand for II moment"
"The professional politicians have
been accustomed to try strong arm
tactics and could do so with impunity
when the fight represented a contest
between two factions. II is not that
sort of a fight this time. 1t Is the
people against the bosses and servo
notice that the bosses will not be al
to upset the will OF the people,"
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
EXPLODING BOTTLE
At PARTY INJURIES
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
Mystery of Man Taken to
Emergency Hospital on
Sunday Solved.

With his right leg cut midway he
tween the hip and the knee. Baron
Won Hardenbroek. attache of the Ger
man embassy. one of the party OF sew
en- who celebrated the birth of the
New Year at the Metropolitan Club
Saturday night, il confined to his
apartments at the Bachelor, as q re-
salt OF ap exploding seltzer bottle.
With Baron Won Hardenbroek were
six members of the Diplomatic Corps,
representing as many foreign coun-
tries. While each suffered more or
less from the flying glass. the at
tache of the German government re-
ceived the worst injury.
. The Identity of the person who was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
early Sunday morning to have a
wound dressed, and refused to give
either his name or address. became
known today. when officials at the
German embassy admitted the slight
accident had occurred to Baron Won
Hardenbroek.
strict SECRECY Is maintained by the
few persons who know the person
mel of the Metropolitan Club party.
The attache Of the mbassy Is not
seriously hurt. but II will be several
days before he will be about.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
TAFT TO DISCUSS
ECONOMIC REFORMS
IN next MESSAGE
Will Consider Commissions
Report and Urge Saving
of Millions.

President Taft will. within the next
few days. complete and send to Con-
gress another message the fifth of his
series. This message will transmit and
discuss the report Of the economy and
efficiency commission, ana recommend
reforms that will result IN savings Of
from $25.0oo.oo0 to s5O.000,0OO a year.
The commission was created at the
time Charles d. Norton went to the
White House as Secretary to the Presi-
dent. 1t was practically a one-man
AFFAIR then, but II soon began to ex-
pand, and now It occupies whole floor
in a washington office building. and
has branches in every department In
the city.
More than week ago Mr.. Taft re-
ceived the preliminary report of the
commission. Since that time he has
been In consultation with Individual
members OF the board, and has drafted
his recommendations to Congress based
upon the findings OF the body.
BY following the report of the econ
omy commission, the Administration
hopes to out-economize the Democratic
majority In the House. The majority
In this body is pledged to economy, in
spite OF the $75,000,000 pension bill Just
passed, and expects to make q record
for money-saving before the session
ends. The Administration is Just as
anxious to impress the country with Its
disposition to stop useless expenditures,
and will depend upon the economy COM
missions report for it's policy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Julia Murdock Says Julian Etmge's
Quick Changes Make Girls Gasp In AUe

umph OF feminine masquerading had
reached its limit, but this thought is
speedily banished when the Fascinating
Widow. clad all In shimmering silver
and azure again comes upon the stage
to participate in the college hop. En-
thusiasm reaches its climax, however,
when the Fascinating Widow appears
to become the blushing bride Of Oswald.
wearing wedding gown that is all
point lace and satin and pearls and
ermine. over which falls veil, caught
with more pearls, while still more
pearls dangle from her" ears and hang
In showers from about "her" neck. The
last cry in this sartorial dream is the
shower bouquet of orange blossoms and
orchids, which the bride carries.
Some Clothes" too, are worn by the
eight bridesmaids, in this final scene,
Paris CONNECTIONS Of green clinging satin.
supple and rich. being topped with
plume-laden hats Of the same shade.
Each OF the eight bridesmaids carries a
sheaf of pink roses. and the effect is
almost enough to carry the girls In the
audience to the edge Of envy; some. ne.
gowns worn by other members Of the
company, for 1t is one Of the hand
soonest costumed shows that has visited
Washington this winter. but In starting
on topic of this sort one never knows
where to stop, SO description Of the
beautiful toilettes worn by other men,
bers OF the Fascinating Widow Com
pany must be left unwritten. But they
are worth seeing, as we'll worth seeing
as the Fascinating Widow herself
almost. JULIA MURDOCH.
Tomorrow Miss Murdock will review
Excuse Me-" which is being presented
In the Belasco Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
A Satiny Complexion
and Beautiful Hair
(Mrs. b. r. in Vernon's.)

"Rough and red skin, chaps and cold
sores are the bane of women In Winter.
To get rid Of these, apply Mothers
Salve before retiring. 1t Is a splendid
remedy for pimples. eczema and other
skin Affections. and has no equal in
healing cid sores. burns, scalds and
cuts.
"A better protection than powder for
the complexion is to rub the face, neck
and arms gently with a solution made
by dissolving an original package Of
mayatone in half pint Of witch hazel.
1t will not rub off or show and makes
the skin soft, satiny ard pliable, AMI
prevents growth of hair.
Don't catch cold weshing your head.
To make a dry shampoo that will clean
the s:alp and hair, h;iI put a "a c1Pful 1E of
tents of an original package of therox,
and shake well. Sprinkle a spoonful on
the head and brush through the hair.
IT will leave the hair light and fluffy
and heighten its original color"
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
DAN HANNA'S FIRST
Wife SUES SECOND
HUBBY FORDVOR
Mrs. Stallo Charges Nonsup-
4 port and Dissipation OF
/ Her Fortune.

! CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Mrs May
Harrington Hanna Stallo has filed suit
Tor idivorce here from Edmund X. Stall
10, Af Cincinnati and New York.
MrS. Stallo was the first wife Of Dan
r. Hanna. whom she divorced, and is
khe nSpther of Hanna's three eldest chill
dren. She married Mr.. Sallo April "a,
he0e, four years after her separation
from Hanna Mr.. Stallo was widower
and soi1-in-law of the Immensely
wealthy Alexander Macdonald, of Cin-
cinnati.
In her divorce petition. Mrs Stallo
charged that he has failed to support
her, that he has obtained virtually all
ther modest fortune and dissipated It,
md that in the end, their relations
came to the point where he inflicted
f'psrsonal indignities and insults" upon
Iher. She alleged that he had even
threatened to beat her and would have
dono 80 on one occasion had not her
boh by her previous marriage. inter-
Instead of providing her with a home
In the beginning of their married life,
no caIne to live in her apartments, she
charges. and remained there until che
gave them UP, "to avoid coming in con-
tAct with the dissolute companions" she
eays he brought there. She says their
married relation ceased In 1909.
The attorneys who acted for Mrs.
etsllo said she has left her home in
Cleveland. Mr.. Stallo, they said. Is al
his apartments in the waldorf-Astorla
Hotel New York.
The announcement eight months age
that the Stallo girls, Helen and Laura
had been compelled to sell the huge
mansion left them by their grandfather,
amazed all acqCaintances of the Stallo-
MacDonald-H Hanna connection. A di.
eminuation OF their fortune was given as
the cause.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Converts League Will
Study Church History

Once month during the rest of
the winter the Catholic Converts
League will devote an afternoon to
the expert discussion OF the great
names in Catholic history. The first
meeting for this purpose was held
New Year eve at MacMahon Hall,
Catholic University, during which q
st. Paul.
Paintings of st. Paul by Rembrandt
Guido and other notable artists were
employed by Mrs. Coope to illustrate
her lecture. i-'
Prof. r. G. Saint-Seine and Mrs. NJ
L. Lirkin were admitted to member
ship.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Installation Smoker
Given by Moose Lodge

Congressman A. w. Lafferty, of Ore
'gon. was the principal speaker last
night at the installation of officers by
Columbia Lodge. No. 126. Loyal Order
of Moose. Mr.. Lafferty. a member of
the lodge, spoke of the beauties Of men,
bership in the order. Others speaking
were: Emmett L. Adams and J. l..
Rodier.
A musical program was given, Leon
ard Chick and Peter Peters singing q
plumber of selections. A buffet lunch
con and smoker followed the installa-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Teachers Appointments
Up for Action Today

Appointments to positions as teachers
in graded. high, and normal schools
probably will be ratified by the Board
OF Education at its meeting this after
noon.
The winter examinations for these po-
eitiens were concluded yesterday with
the final oral tests before the examining
board. Successful candidates will be
stitutes In case Of vacancies
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
New York Priest
Celebrates Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The Rev. DR..
John F. Nash, one Of the best-known
members bf the Roman Catholic clergy
in Grester New York, today celebrated
his twenty-ffth anniversary as pastor
OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart, In
Brooklyn.
Father Nash was born in Brooklyn.
and received his education at Niagara
University. During his entire career
since his ordination to the priesthood
in 1884 he has been attached to the
Church of the Sacred Heart.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Policeman Will Be
Buried Tomorrow

Policeman Marion L. Thomasson, of
Precinct No. I. who died yesterday
morning at Providence Hospital. after
q short illness. will be buried at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Con-
gressional Cemetery. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence, 713
I street southeast. An escort of twenty
accompany the remains to the ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Robert John Walker
Buried This Afternoon

Tho funeral Of Robert John Walker,
who died at his home, 1913 @ street
northwest. Monday, was held at st.
Marks Church, Third and A streets
southeast, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
and burial was In Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. c. r. Stetson conducted the
services. The District of Columbia
Society, Sons Of the Revolution, sent a
delegation to the funeral.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
No Word Received
OF Brice Funeral

The Navy Department has received
no word from San Francisco as to the
funeral and burial arrangements for
Capt. John J. Brice, u. 8. N, retired,
who died there Monday.
Captain Brice was seventy years old
He entered the navy in 1861. It is
probable that the funeral services and
burial will be held in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Quarter Bars Death.

NEW YORK. Jan. a--Twenty-fiv
cents stood between Frederick Eek and
death. He turned on the gas TO die.
but the supply of gas ran out because
Of the quarter-in-the-slot meter. and
Eek didn't have another quarter.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Americans Married
In England's Capital

LONDON, Jan. 3.-An American we'd
ding was celebrated in London today.
the bride being Miss Helena Stoney,
daughter Of the late Comdr George M
Stoney, u. 8. N. and the bridegroom
Harry l.. Brown, whose home is in
Brookline, Mass.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
Alleged Spy Leaves.

PARIS. Jan. a-Captain Luz. who es-
capped from German prison at orath.'
where he was being held AZ Spy.
has left Paris because II was feared
his jubilant countrymen would engage.
IN antt-German demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

S1x90 Heavy Linen finished
Sheets: double bed size; hand torn
with 3-inch hem; seamless: EEO
extra value at 75c. Special. OC~
s0x90 Lansburgh Special I'm
bleached Sheets; made from firm.'
Sea Island sheeting; will bleach
first washing; 65c value. Spe- E0o
SS-inch Fine White Cambria; free
from dressing; for ladies' G3LO
underwear; 10c value. Special V7VN
&-inch Fine Long Cloth; domes-
tic finish: a beautiful soft texture
for ladies' and children's UNDER
garments; lie value. Spe- QLxp
Cial ...-....-............. WV
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

OF excel I Q n {
quality percale,
neat checks and
stripes. made In
a number OF
p r e t ty styles,
with round neck:
also q I Q W
misses sizes, 1e..
IS. 36 to ~. Spe-
cial. $1.6s.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

G. 90 d assort-
ment of ALL
Over Lace; Is
1 n C h e . wide.
plain colors and
Persians; pretty
for yokes and
sleeves; this lace
is good value
at $1.25 yard.
Special. yd., Soc.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03

19-inch All-Silk, Plain and Jac-
guard effects in Stripe and Check
ed Taffetas; a large assortment Of
styles and patterns to select from.
sec value. Special. 39c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
sec New
Foulard Silks
44c Yard

21-inch All-Silk Foulard. The
newest spring styles in great
variety of patterns; dots of all
sizes; scrolls and neat space fig
ures; good desirable colors. Soc
value. Special, 44c.