davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
Big Y. NJ. c, A. Banquet Is
Here Thursday
Night.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
1000 Plates for Big Feed
VIII Be Set in Con-
vention Hall.

Have you bought your ticket for the
\. Nj. G. A, banquet TO be held In
Convention hall Thursday night at 6
o'clock?
The banquet marks the opening Of
the state convention. There will be
one thousand plates and it will be
the largest banquet ever held in the
state OF Oklahoma.
The program is one of the most
extraordinary ever arranged for a
banquet. The speakers are coming
from New York Wichita and other
principal cities in the country, and
the musical numbers will be great.
The speakers are Prof Stratton ID.
Brooks of the state university at
Norman; address of welcome, Carl c.
Magee, president Tulsa Y. NJ. c. A.;
Response, II. S. Shelor, president
Muskogee Commercial club; Ad-
dresses by c. Q. Chandler Of Wichita
and DR.. Clarence r. Barbour of New
York city.
The music will be furnished by the
Kendall college band, an organization
of AZ accomplished musicians, and
the male quartet of the First Metho
dist church The Kendall band Is
under the leadership and direction Of
Forest r. and ID. h. Rees both of
Kendall college and both members
of the musicians union The Kendall
band Is one of the very few in the
United States that has working
agreement with the musicians union.
The band concert alone will be
worth the dollar that the banquet
tickets cost The concert will be Of
two and one-half hours duration, be-
ginning at $50 o'clock and lasting
until Z o'clock. The balcony will be
open free to women and children, IN
order that they may enjoy the BAN
Quet proper. But every man who
enters Convention hall must either
have a dollar or a banquet ticket.
The banquet will be prepared and
served by the ladies' organizations OF
the five big downtown churches, and
when It comes to organization and
system. they reach the climax. Every
thing in its place, and a place for
everything Is the system they have
worked out in Convention hail, that
will enable them to serve, with COM
fort and expediency, the one thous-
and men who will attend. Banquet
tables will be placed on both the stage
and the dance floor, with the
speakers table Just above the arena
floor, on the elevation at the foot of
the dress circle. This will place the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
Don't Merely "SfOp" a
Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes IL
and the Cough Will
Stop Itself

A cough is really one Of our best
friends 1t warns us that there is in
fammation or obstruction in a danger
GUS place. Therefore, when YOU get
bad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with lot of drugs that merely stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause--heal the
inhamed membranes. Here is q home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put PA ounces of Piney go cents
WORTH in pin, bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives YOU n full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy YOU ever used,
nj cost OF only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
1t heals the inhamed membranes SO
gently and promptly that YOU wonder
how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse
or TIGHT cough and stops the formation Of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, rich In
gIaiacol, and Is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2b ounces of Pinex," and
don't accent anvthino else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
ly refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
LEGISLATURE IS
WORKING RAPIDLY
BY GLENN CONDON,
(Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. s.-That
the present house of representatives
has accomplished one-eighth more
more work, at a loss expense, than
the 1913 house performed in the
same length of time. is the statement
OF Art Walker OF Waurika, secretary
to Speaker A. McCrory.
Mr.. Walker today gave out some
interesting figures in support OF his
claims.
The total salary paid to employees
OF the house at this session. figuring
on slxty-day session. will amount TO
S12. 800. according to Mr. Walker. The
cost OF employees for the first so days
OF the session two years ago was 49,
472.50, thus showing a saving this
year OF about three thousand dollars
On the thirtleth day OF this session
440 bills had been introduced, as COM
pared with $50 bills two years ago.
Sixty-three bills have been passed by
the house this session as against 66
during the same length OF time in
1919.
on the basis OF these actual figures
Mr.. Walker estimates that three
eighths of the total buslntss has been
disposed of at this time as compared
with two-eighths disposed Of on the
thirtieth day Of the former session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
Military Budget
EngIand'S Record

(Conllnucd From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
Despite Fight Of DEM
0CratS Probe Is Sure

CONTINUED From Page oneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

speakers where they can see every
body and where everybody can see
them.
The out-of-town reservations for
banquet tickets assure the presence Of
an unprecedented crowd Yesterday
more than fifty reservations came in
through the malls They have been
coming in punches every day for a
week
The banquet tickets can be pur-
chased at the ReXall, Quaker and
Baker drug stores, or from members
of the entertainment and banquet
committees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

help organize the forces OF labor so
that when a man Joined the colors his
place would be adequately supplied.
The press bureau discussion was
brought on by motion Of Joseph
King, liberal OF North Somerset, that
the action OF the press bureau In re-
strlcting the freedom Of the press and
Withholding information about the
war has been guided by no clear prln-
ciples and has been calculated to
cause suspicion and discontClt."
Mr.. King urged that the press bu-
reau issue a daily or trt-weekly
statement as to the progress, c,peri-
ences, success and revCises of the
British troops at the front. He added;
THE press bureau ought TO be used
for frcer dissemination of authentic
Information, which would allay alarm
ing and dangerous rumors.'
No News Withheld.
In reply Sir Stanley O. BuCkmaster
director of the press bureau, defended
its work He declared that he had
never withheld for five minutes any
information that he possessed. More
over, he had published instantly every
thing that it was I'm his power 10 make
public.
Sir William p. Bylos, who seconded
Mr. Kings motion, asked If any dis
asters had been concealed, as there
had been endless stories Of ship lost
some months ago off the north coast
OF Ireland
The speaker replied that that was
an admiralty matter, could not be dis
cussed under the head of army csti-
mates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

who work upon the farms Of Okla
homa should be protected by law as
well as their sisters in the city was
debated for half the afternoon In the
senate today, and finally was decided
in the negative, when an amend
ment by Senator Keller to make the
provisions Of the female labor law
applicable to women upon farms
was voted down.
The bill, as 1t was amended by a
special committee so as to include the
Texas law, was adopted by the senate
in committee Of the whole and will
come up for final passage Tuesday.
The bill was originally introduced by
Senator Tucker and provided for a
maximum work day for women Of
eight hours. The measure, however,
met much opposition and the author
had to consent to a redraft,
It's present form and as IT probably
will be finally passed the bill sets d
maximum Of % hours week for all
female eXployes excepting those on
farms and stenographers. The maxi
mum for one day is ten hours Girls
who work in laundries are to receiv,
time and one-half for overtime, while
female employees Of theatres. tele-
graph or telephone companies and
all other concerns excepting laundries
will receive double time for all over
ten hours a day.
Many Amendments.
As soon as the bill was called up
opponents Of the measure started fir
ing in amendments. Nose OF them
were voted down. Senator Tucker
accused the senator's doing this OF
bad faith, and Senator Barrett said
4. - 0 h. a sf.raN 10
to emasculate the bill.
Senator Keller then sent up the
amendment making the act applicable
TO women employed on farms. 1t was
adopted without discussion. A little
later motion to reconsider the
Keller amendment was made. and
this brought on a flood of oratory.
Someone accused Keller OF trying
to load down the bill 50 as TO kill II
Senator Keller then plunged into
one OF the most remarkable speecheE
ever heard on the floors OF the legts.
lature. He explained the work OF the
women on the farm and pictured a
condition that led some OF the sen.
ators to declare they were for the
amendment.
II am for the women on the farm"
said Senator Keller, who drag the
cotton sack about from sunup until
dark and then milks the COWS and
does the chores There are women
Of this class In Oklahoma who are
nothing short Of slaves for the
farmers who employ them. The
women who are TO be protected by
this bin have not been here asking
for its passage"
Senator Barrett took the position
that the women on the farm were not
employed, and therefore could not be
benefited BY the bill.
Keller OutvOted.
Senator Tucker said he had worked
Ia the oottonfields alongside white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
The Truth About Cancer.

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation of
Cancer and Its successful treatment
without the knife ever published is
now offered for free distribution.
Send for your copy today. Many per-
sons say they have been cured by this
treatment Address .. A. Johnson,
NJ. D., Suite All, 1920 Main St, Kan
sas city, Mo'-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

Senator Tucker said he had worked
Ia the oottonfelds alongside white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

Public" = Ea $5 @ 5 $s;$ $ E& s S S s$sS$ &
Observation-Disclosures %R 3d. 1900 %$$%$%%$%s %s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

Z
against the insurance official.
Representative Nesbitt said that the
only purpose of the minority in in
| PRODUCING the resolution was to make
! political capital out of the Democrats
and to prevent the majority from
carrying out Its campaign pledges and
administration program
They offer this resolution" said
Nesbtt, ito tie us up so they can go
/ back home and say that all the Dem
ocrats did was to investigate state Of
ficers The thing for us to do is go
ahead just like we have been doing
'"To what extent" asked Represen-
tatiye Testerman when Nesbitt yielded
for a question would a clean inves
| tipation hurt your party?"
"Oh, this IS only horse play" re
sponded Nesbitt.
But you are evading my question:
insisted Testerman
Nothing more was said on that sub
ject
Representative Durant then took
the floor against the resolution.
1T is reflection upon the mem-
bers Of our standing investigation
committee said the speaker pro TEN.
1T was appointed for the purpose Of
making Investigations Of this charac-
ter ] hope the members of the house
will not adopt any resolution of this
character"
n,,, >-...,,
frone Is Needed
Representative Hensley, Democrat,
Of Canadian county, asked Mr.. Durant
the pointed question II the standing
committee was empowered to sum-
mon witnesses and otherwise conduct
a complete and rigid probe
NO answered Dulant, they do
not have inquisitorial power"
Representative Maxey, author Of
the insurance commission bill passed
by the house last week, declared that
he had learned things" that showed
him there ought to be an investiga-
ton Of the kind proposed I'm the reso-
luton. When the committee was an
pclnted. he said. he would furnish the
names of the people who had told
these things"
My information, concluded the
Muskogee man, VINO is known 20 be
very close TO Governor Nllliams'
comes from men VINO are hlBh up IN
the Democratic party or this state.
Representative Sans said that he
was member or the standing com
mlttee, but he knew 1t would be i'm
pOsSlple lor lhelil 10 ueNOle tnelr Jllle
to an investigation OF this character
and do the subject justice
Representative Hensley again took
the floor
This legislature he declared,
cannot afford to adjourn without CIV
ing serious consideration to the
charges that nave been made even
upon the floor OF this house. re-
call that when the insurance bill was
up few days ago one OF the cham
pions OF the measure said that GER
tain authority could not be conferred
upon tIle insurance o.. go'ilI,l,ssIotlei De-
that mower We are burdened down
with committees that never act. What
we need is committees thar will moi
shirt its duty, one of the surest
ways 10 stlfle an Investigation Is 10
refer this resolution to a comr1ittee
thot has NOT the authority to oct ="
-, ,,a.,,,,,,,,,.. nv,
roih D'iii'''"'S' ioo'
Mr.. Hensley declared that the prin-
cipal reason why the resolution should
be adopted was because there had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
Would SEQ Deficiency BlIls.

A senate concurrent resolution BY
the committee on appropriations calls
on the state auditor to present all de-
ficlency claims to the next legislature.
Many OF the deficiency claims are
tangled up and cannot be handled at
this session. so the resolution was in
troduced for the purpose o. having
this data compiled in time for the leg
islature two years hence. The reso-
luton was adopted.
Senator Beauman introduced a con-
current resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution giving
cities having charter the right to
elect Its officers as provided for by
the charter. This Is taken as an ad-
mlnlstration measure to permit non
partisan" elections In cities having the
form OF government
Senator O'Neill introduced a bill to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

make the employment OF tar ferret
compulsory In each county OF the
state. Senator Wilson. Socialist, in
troduced bill appropriating $500. 900
for a state printer. 70 print free state
books
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

favorably by senats committee
There was a minority report, signed
by Senator Wilson. Socialist, In favor
OF the bill. The senate finally voted
to put the bill upon the calendar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09
WON'T REGULATE
WOMEN ON FARM

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. s.-Ths
question Of whether or not the women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-09

women who chopped cotton for so
and 70 cents a day, and he was sure
they would come under the provisions
Of the bill
The senate voted down the Keller
amendment in spite Of his forceful
talk. The penalty for violation OF
the act is a fine Of from $50 to 5000
and "A Jail sentence Of from five to
thirty days The bill by Thomas for
the preservation OF game fish In this
state, was advanced to engrossment
and final passage. The bill provides
for a closed season I'm February,
March and April in all game fish
and prohibits the marketing OF this
fish Lake trout and salt-wat fish,
however can be shipped into the
state, as the result Of an amendment
TO the bill that was proposed by Sem
ator Burford. The bill prohibits sein-
ing, dynamltlng and other forms ot
catching fish, except with hook and
line.
The legal advisory committee OF
the senate introduced a bill today au-
thorizlng the governor to make an ap-
polntment to fill vacancy I'm the
United States senate, should one occur
from oklahoma. There Is not pro-
vision in the law whereby vacancy
could be filled In the event Of the
resignation or death OF Senator Gore
or Senator owen.
Hospital Bill Advanced.
The Barrett railroad hospital bill
was advanced to final passage. It had
been amended by special committee,
so as TO give the corporation COM
mission full authority 10 compel rail
roads TO provide hospitals for their
employees. The original bill, which
was killed In two former state legis-
latures, made II compulsory for every
railroad to maintain hospitals in this
state.
Suggestions of a scandal I'm the
1919 legislature were contained In an
amendment offered this afternoon by
Senator Wilson OF Canadian county,
when the house concurrent resolution
offered by Representative Amos Ew-
ing of Guthrie. and providing for an
investigation OF the affairs OF the
insane asylum at Norman, which the
state has supported for years and Is
now about to purchase, was being
considered Wilson attempted TO
amend the resolution so as to call for
o probe Of certain member OF tho
house" who was connected with the
moving picture scandal in 1918, In
which a member OF the senate was
forced to resign under bribery
charges.
This amendment was opposed by
Senators Burford. Barrett. Mcintosh
and Sgaw. who took the position that
the house was competent to pass upon
the qualifications OF It's own mem
bers.
Representative Ewing himself
drifted into the senate chamber while
the debate was going on. Tho talk
then slmmered down and both the
Ewing resolution and the Wilson
Amendment went over for one day
The house bill to regulate the chiro-
praotio profession was reported un- J
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-22
Well Kown Chmside
Resident Dies

The community was saddened to re-
ceive the news on Friday of last week
that Mr.. James McKenna had
passed away that morning at eleven
o'clock. Mr. McKenna had been all
ing for long time, and his family,
realizing that his condition had be-
come serious, had had him removed
to St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. 1t
was there that he died on Friday
morning.
What makes the loss doubly sad
was the fact that Mr.. McKenna's wife
was in the hospital, herself, the Roose-
welt Hospital, New York, where she
had undergone an operation. There
are also three children.
Mr.. McKenna was forty-two years
old, and had lived most of his life in
the borough of Cliffside Park. He
leaves two brothers, Officer Frank
McKenna and Michael McKenna.
The funeral was on Monday morn
ing last. and was largely attended.
The rema MS were inferred in the
Madonna Cemetery, Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-22
DISCOURAGING

Here's an ancedote of the stork
variety related by Robert Edeson:
Harry was an only child and the
greatest desire of his heart was for
baby brother or sister He pre-
ferred sister and never failed to ask
for one when he said his evening
prayer.
"Not receiving an answer, he re-
moved all restrictions by altering his
petition to the following: ooh, God,
send us baby; l don't care if it's
a boy or girl, or black or white, if
it's only a baby
Shortly after, the Densmores, who
lived next door, had an addition to
their already large family. Harry's
mama noticing that the little boy no
longer prayed for baby, said to him
one day:
" Harry, why is it you don't ask
God for baby any more?'
"'Oh, it's no use,' he replied. IF
one comes along the Densmores'll
gobble it up.'-Young Magazine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-22
Goodale Back In
Flying Game Soon,
Opera At The Park

After a years retirement from
aerial work, Frank Goodale the
aviator has yielded to the lure of the
sport of aviation, and will again
pilot his dirigible this summer at the
Palisades Amusement Park. He
promises to make his first flight on
Saturday May 20, in brand new fly
ing machine from the aviation field
near the Cliff front Goodale will at
tempt cruise over the Hudson river
to Jersey City, dash to Newark, and
then back to the Park, along the
tracks of the Public Service.
An announcement from the offices
of Schenck Brothers asserts a season
of standard opera will commence on
Saturday May 20, with I'll Trovatore"
as the initial production. The COM
pany will appear for the season is
the Avitabile- Martelli English Opera
Company, and is said to be an or
ganization of excellence. The prin-
cipals of the company are all we'll
known artists who have appeared
with the Metropolitan Opera House;
Philadelphia, Chicago and Century
Opera Company. The offerings
promise to be particularly brilliant
as the opera stars who usually &c
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-22
Trolley Fare
Reduction Meeting

At the public meeting called by the
Mems Club of Trinity Church on Sat
urday night last to discuss the ques-
ton of the reduction of fare from all
points on the Palisade line to Edge
water Ferry, the following persons
were present: Major Wood McClave
Assemblyman Arthur M. Agnew
George N. Venables, president of the
club, Captain S. E. Darby, Rutherford
H. Walker, Councilman Warren E.
Sammis, Mrs. Sammis, Mr. A. d.
Leveridge, Mr.. VIM. S. B. Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren B. Eyrich, Mr.. Geo.
w. Won Ostoff, Mr.. Edwin LIE Cato,
and Mr.. Imbold, of Coytesville.
The problem was discussed from
every point of view, and Major Nc
Clave said that if the Public Service
Corporation was at all in doubt OF
hazy on the subject, the residents of
the section would undertake to make
everything most plain to them, and
show them how and why the reduction
could and should be made.
Those present were asked to adver-
tise the hearing on the following Fri
day morning before the Public Utili-
ties Commission, in Jersey City, by
calling up persons whose names were
in the telephone book.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-22
PALISADIAN

abroad for the summer have been
forced to stay in this country owing
to the war, and many of them will
be seen at the Palisades Park Theater
this summer.
The amusement resort has had the
most successful preliminary season in
its ca eer. This statement remains a
fact in face of the damp weather, as
the throng of amusement seekers who
attended the illumination of the
battle ships, crowded the midway
and the mammoth dance hall every
night last week. The cooling at
mosphere of the high-in-t he-air dane
ing pavilion, makes the spot delight
full place to spend an evening.
Free circus and vaudeville for the
coming week, includes number of
excellent acts, which have just COM
pleted a tour from the Pacific Coast.
Along the midway new attractions
spring up over night, while all over
the big playground acres of flowers
are in full bloom. Tuesday and
Thursday nights will be featured with
display of fire works.