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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-06

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Bills Pour in to Both
Houses on Second Day
CContinued From Page OneD

TO be divided into divisions Of three
judges each.
No. IA, by Brown-Amending the
constitution so that no farm products
such as cotton, wheat and oats, while
in the raw state, shall be taxable.
No. 2, by Lemon of Grant-Pro-
hibiting the sale of any vehicle with
tires less than four inches wide ana
providing for tax OF s. each on
every such vehicle in use after Jan
I. 1918, and entirely prohibiting the
use of such vehicles after Jan. /, 1920.
No. 4. by Abney - Extending the
time Of payment of all taxes In the
state due on Dec. 6, 1914, TO April /,
1915, and providing that such taxes
shall become delinquent on May l.
No. 7. by McCollister of the house
and Cordell OF the senate Repeating
the mortgage tax law.
No. 8, by Ban and Childers-Creat-
ing county department of highways
in each county and taxing each auto
81 year for the maintenance OF
such department and aboliahing the
state highway office and district road
supervisor
No. 8, by Wright, Young, Peebly'
Norton and Dckerson Of the house
and McMecham and Wilson OF the
senate-Amending sections /, b, 3, y
and Ii OF chapter 100, sessions laws
Of 1918, regarding the consolidation
OF the offices OF clerks Of the courts
and Of register and deeds and county
clerk. This measure Is introduced
solely TO relieve the situation in OK
lahoma county where some trouble
has arisen over the Interpretation OF
the new consolidation law.
No. -, by MaXey Of Muskogee -
Providing for the release OF sureues
on official bonds Of state and county
officers.
No. 3. by Moore OF Ottawa-Givine
court clerks authority to appoint one
or more deputies and one stenogra,
pher, when confirmed by the board
Of county commissioners.
No. q, by Ramsey Of Bryan-Pro-
vlding FOR cooperative agriculture
extension work among the agricul-
ural colleges OF the several states
Intended to comply with the Smith
Lever bill passed by congress. so that
oklahoma can take advantages or MS
provisions.
No. 10, by Dunn--Deflnlng the pur-
noses for which trust companies may
be organized.
No. II, by Dunn-Defining usury,
regulating interest and defining chat
tel mortgages.
No. Is, by Clark OF Johnson--Ex-
emptlag cotton, IN the hands OF the
farmer from taxation.
No. 9, by Ryan OF LaFlore-To
amend session laws Of 1911 so county
assessor will not personally assess
property, but owners will come to
him and give their valuation. This
Is temporary measure for relief un'
al a law can be passed fixing the
compensation Of assessors the same
rs other public officials. In half the
counties Of the state at present the
assessor spends all Of his salary in
getting over the territory and this
measure would enable him TO set a
date for receiving valuations at GER
tain point In the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
AT THE THEATRES
THE PALACE.

Hobart Bosworth, the man who
played the leading parts in Jack Lon
don's Sea Wolf" takes the leading
part in the Country Mouse" which
Will be shown at the Palace theatre
today and tomorrow. In this role Mr..
Rosworth shows that his abilities are
not excluded to rough, outdoor parts,
but that he is polished actor I'm So
cial dramas. The Country Mouse"
Is story that deals with love and pol
itics Briefly. the husband. an ac-
cOmplished statesman, outshlnes his
wife, who is a demure little woman,
utterly nuable TO grasp the meaning
OF the social whirl she suddenly finds
herself surrounded with. Opportunity
for a presentation comes 10 her and
with it a realization Of the duty she
owes her husband and his future.
How the Country Mouse responds
makes up a story that has proven ac-
ceptable to the Paramount program
which, IN itself speaks for the play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

presents go Years Of Gamblers
Life" Pathe drama in three mas
sive parts showing many scenes of a
gamblers life and hardships of the
great underworld traffic. The Mutual
Film company presents Mutual
Weekly No. 1885," showing many
scenes of the great European war and
all Of the latest events in the United
States. THE Message" is a one-reel
drama Of two mems regeneration, by
the Reliance Studios, written and di-
rected by George Hensely, featuring
Arthur Macy, Mrs Macy and Baron
Won Ritzau. Remember, the Yale the
atre has a Keystone comedy every
day and today's comedy is entitled
'Ifogans Wild Oats" featuring Mr..
Charles Murray and a full cast Of
Keystone stars.
Coming January II, THE Naked
Truth" by George Kline. in five parts.
Coming next Saturday, the nineteenth
installment of The Million Dollar
Mystery"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
EMPRESS.

There are so many good things in
the act presented by the Colonial
Minstrel Maids" nine girls. the at
traction scheduled for presentation at
the Empress today, that II would be
difficult to pick out the feature num-
Der. The company contains nine
girls and the costumes are Just as at
tractive as COhan & Harris, Primrose
& Dockstader or AL @. Field would Sc
lect. the costumes being colonial. Cecil
jefferson and Petite De Coursey do
the ends Their songs and stories
keep the audience interested. one Of
the principal features of the act is the
Colonial Trio. Then comes those
dancing girls, the Grey Sisters, who
do n dancing speciality that is one OF
the big hits Of the act. Other acts on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Many Injured in Rush for
Freedom When Cars
Went Dark.
ONE GIRL IS KILLED
N. Y. City is in the Throes
Of a Transportation
Blockade.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-The worst
accident in tho 10 years history of
New Yorks subway occurred during
he morning rush hours today when
700 passengers in two stalled trains
were stricken with panic in the dark
,ned tubes by the dense smoke and
Iacrid fumes from short circulted
cable.
| In the ensuing struggle TO escape,
some 200 persons were injured, one
D womau-fatally. Others were over
come and were rescued, unconscious,
uv police and aTemen, while scores OF
others struggled to the street,
As the result Of the accident, the
city was tonight In the throes of q
transpOrtatiOn blockade without par
allel in its history.
The hundreds of thousands Of pas
scugcrs the subway ordinarily carries
were diverted TO the elevated and sur
face systems and when the home
bound rush began tonight neither sys-
tenn had adequate facilities TO ac-
COmmudutc the tremendous crowds.
There were no subway trains at all
running to Brooklyn and "a dense
mass of humanity, concentrating at
the Brooklyn bridge, prolonged tho
rush hour period for two hours In u
struggle to board trains and cars.
May Last Several Days.
The management Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company was not
prepared tonight TO guarantee that a
normal schedule would be restored
tomorrow and "a repetition OF today 8
couRestcd traffic conditions was
feared.
The accident occurred between the
Ntuoth and l'ifty-uiuth street stations.
The two trains. an express and a local.
both packed with humanity came Co o.
stop midway between the stations and
the lights went out
4 large feed cable had blown out
I'M It's conduit some fifty yards dis
tuut. and soon the ears were filled
with the fumes Of burning rubber.
Tho demands OF some ~ the pas
4cuEcrs that tho doors be- opened were
refused by the guards, 20 was said
Fights ensucd and % desperate
struggle to get out was soon I'm prog
ress on both trains. Windows were
smashed by the score, men ana
women tramplcd each other and tore
each others clothes I'm unrcasoning
fear.
Many wild Rumors.
Meantime. smoke poured up
through the station entrances man
holes and vcutlators I'm dense volume.
Reports spread that there had been a
terrible catastrophe, In which many
had been killed
Police aud fremon quickly reached
/ the scene and. although it was az
/ length established that the reports
were cxuutcrated. they were busy
|murc than three hours in rescue work.
Miss Ella Brady the only person 20
| lose her lifc died iu an ambulance.
several others were reported in % seri-
|ous condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Interest CenterS
In Appointments

Continued From Page Oue)
today. Smoking will not be permitted
during any of the sessions OF the leg
islature.
The administration resolution, call
ing for an Investigation of the state
school land department., was intro
duccd 10y Luther Harrison. II was not
acted upon today II provides fOr q
Joint committee of three from the
house and two from the same 10 probe
the school land commissions acts and
authorizes the employment OF an eN-
pert accountant 10 assist In that work.
Govenor-elect Williams pet plan
for the exemption OF cotton was fol-
lowed I'm two bills introduced I'm the
house. which would exempt all farm
products I'm the hands Of the original
producer from taxes.
Carpenter and Mcintosh introduced
senate resolution No. 2, calling ON the
secretary OF state To- furnish each
member copies OF the Harris-Day
code and the session laws OF the state.
AZ the request OF the state librarian
the senate voted to furnish that Of
fetal with % copy " each bill intro
duCcd. These copies viii be kept on
fle 10y the librarian for the use OF
persons who come 90 his office to look
up the law ON the measures.
Socialist Wants In.
The bills introduced yesterday by
senator Franklin, apprOprlaunE
moneys for new buildings at the state
university. and the bin by Senator
Logan ON probate procedure, were
placed ON their second reading i'm the
senate.
Twenty members of the house each
of whom was over so years OF age,
were permitted to select their sea .-
before tine remaining members drew
their seats by lot. Representative
Williams drew seat no 13.
4 Socialist member Of the house
asked the speaker this afternoon II a
socialist-farmcr was permitted 90 sit
I'm the farmers house caucus. lie was
Informed that such matters were regu-
lated entirely hy the caucus itself
which was no official part of the leg
ialature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
WONDERLAND.

Today is change day at the Wonder
land and Al Phillips will present a
new comedy sketch entitled Easy
Money" Today is also Hearst Selig
Weekly day and this weeks issue has
a representation OF news from every
quarter Of the world, including some
excellent European war scenes.
"A Night at the Inn is one OF Edl-
sons best dramas produced by an all
star Edison cast and the twO-reel
Lubin feature. Triumph of Right
Is a story OF intense interest from
start TO finish. On next Sunday this
theatre will present a new mudcal
comedy troupe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

PLENTY or OFFICERS
Says the Allies Are Wen
Clothed and Provisioned
for the Winter.

LONDON, jan t.-'s;Oo =. m)-
The house Of lords met today montt
earlier than th house Of commons
chiefly to hear from Lord Kitchener
| a review Of the military operations FOL
/ the six weeks since parliament wal
prorogued. While the speech Of uU
secretary for war contained nothlnl
OF Il sensational character and llttl,
mot already known, it was listened {,
with rapt attention by a distinguished
gathering Of peers and Deeresses
members of the house Of common,
! and public men.
The peers as usual. were i'm then
robes of office. but beyond this the
scene Was lacking i'm the usual color
for of the long rows OF peeresses ir
| the gallery virtually everyone was IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
POINTER WINS IN
THE ALL-AGE RACE

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn. Jan. 6.
The pointer Lewis G.. Morris. owned
.ty r J. Rowe Of birmingham. Ala,
and handled by W -. Gilchrist Of
Courtland. Ala. today won the all
age stake u the United states Field
Trials club. run over the clubs course
near Grand Junction. Ia Besita. O
setter. owned hy r. NJ. Stephenson,
Chicago. was second. and the setter,
Commissioner Harry the entry Of
y. C. shepperd, Grand Forks. y. y,
was third. Thirty dogs competed i'm
the event. which was started Mon
day
The derby. IN which "a dogs are
entered. viii start tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

make any effort 10 recover any of the
away" with According 10 70 local
stock man. who II aoqua!n nted with
the case there is Gyult that An
derson win lore angling ly the suit.
II is reported that every time a
stranger appears nj tho Memphis
ttocltyards, some one remarka There
IL a1othcr one OF Anderson's cousins
i.om mp iu Missouri, down 70 sec
him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Uphold Patent validity.

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-Nalidity Of
patents involving a railroad tie plate
in extensive use throughout the
country. after six years Of litigation
was upheld here today by decision
OF the United states courts Of ap-
peals
Forty million Of the plates are
said to be In use. for which reason
the decision Is said TO be of wide
spread interest The decision re-
guires lnfrlngers TO account"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Memphis Man Proves He Is
a Very Smooth
Trader.
TULSA FIRM LOST OUT
is Now Suing For Its Share
Of Profits i'm Deal With
French Government.

Is y. w. Anderson ot Memphis
Tenn, q diplomat who takes ad,ont.
age Of the opportunities thrdst upor
him or is ne crook WdO ie willing
10 dcfraud the men ho deals with
for his own persg6al gam2 At any
tate he was "a Lcor hard working har-
ness jockey three months ago and hC
Is the proprietor and owner OF one
OF Ldc biggest stock barns bon Mem
rnis today Some of the people who
might have had part of what he
now has. think ne can't do n, but ne
did do il and his stock barn and two
Zig touring cars are there iu show
Tor IT,
Davis & Walters. "a local horse buy
ing firm until December ], was as-
Yociotcd with a large establishment
OF the same kind in Memphis r. W.
Anderson, who had for years been
driving harness horses on the numcr-
Gus "hull rings of Tennessee and
Kentucky, was hired 10y the two firms
and several other buyers of horses,
TO go to Montreal. Canada, to confer
with the English authorities and II
possible sell "a consignment of horses,
some ten thousand I'm number 10 ho
used as cavalry animals i'm the Eu-
roptau war
cot the Contract
Anderson was am obscure omploye
cf the establishment lie was hardly
worth the price of q horse and q car
load would have been a fortune to
him. When he met the English au-
thortes they were not good buyers
so he proceeded TO interview the
a. 30 Cd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Prcnares for ChrisLmas.

WARSAW, via London, Jan. c.
tS:55 p. m)--George II. Marye, jr.,
the American ambassador to Russia,
and his party left Warsaw last night
for Moscow, where they will spend the
Russian Christmas. Mrs. Marye while
here visited the various hospitals and
last Saturday made a trip to the bat
tlefleld, accompanied by Henry d.
Baker, the commercial attache TO the
American embassy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
ComnInInts Against RaIlroad.

WACO, Tex, Jan. Charging
eight violations Of the hours of service
act. the federal government today
filed complaints here against the Mis-
souri,, Kansas x Texas railway Of
Texas. The violations are alleged 10
have occurred wear aso. Sixteen
consecutive hours are all that an en-
ploye is allowed TO work.
Penalties aggregating $4,000 are
a oEed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
Russ Victories
Encourage Army

Continued From Page Ouc)
the winter and Of necessity Of fight
iug in passes Of mountains rising
10. O.OOO feet and covered with snow.
our valiant troops. after a fierce bat
tie extending over ten days, fulfilled
brilliantly the exceptional task which
had been imposed upon them.
Attacks Rcpulsed.
They repulsed the frantic attacks
~ the Turks on tho flank and on the
front and at SaH kamysh ,nveloped
and almost annihilated two Turkish
corps They captured one of these
corps with It's commander. three di-
vision generals with their stats. a
number Of officers. thousands Of sol
diers and many guns. rapid firers and
horses.
The fighting was very fierce on tho
principal front and. OF course, necRssi-
tated change in the grouping Of our
forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
WON'T SELD uOneES
FOR USE IN WAR

KANSAS cry, Jan. O,-II. T.
Newton Of Borie, WyO, II stock
raiser today refused 10 sea- l6
horses TO representatives OF cotn-
tries al war iu Europe, although
they were the highest bidders,
"None OF my horses shall cvor
lio with broken lcss an q battle
tleld II 1 can help IT," said Mr.
Newtgh ~ am going 10 take the
Surses on 90 st. Louis, where 7
caye "a friend IN The buying busi-
ness who says he win hgn n con-
tract that ne VIII not H-Il them 10
any European country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

today's bill are Wilson & Aubrey.
world almost greatest wrestlers:
JACK Baxley, the merry jester. and
Williams Il Rankin. world renowned
musical duo. and a good keystone
comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
IInnnN Man.

HAPPY Man.
Blessed is the man who has four
his work. ana finds II easy and prof
able and permanent:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-07
YALE.

rhe Eeleetlc -Feature FIIm COMPANY
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

ternoon when his gasoline speeder, on
which he was travelling into Chinook,
struck pig that was strolling down
the track three miles west of Har-
lem. The machine, which was running
at high rate of speed, left the rails
and Park was thrown to the ground
with force enough to render him un-
conscious. A party passing in an au-
tcmobile witnessed the accident and
brought the injured man to Harlem
Sam Rugg, Tom Markle and Bert
Langen returned Saturday from their
big deer hunt on the Missouri, bring
ing back three deer that fell before
their trusty rifles. They stated that
the hunting was very poor until their
last day out, which was the last day
of the season, when snow fell and they
bagged the three deer. That they had
a good time is vouched for by all and
it was also discovered during their
long sojourn in the wilderness that
Sam Rugg had acquired an appetite
for vinegar.
"Shorty," the La Medalla cigar
maker has composed new song
which is already being sung around
town with much success. 1t is one
of the most pathetic and touching
ballads ever written and reflects the
musical genius of the composer. When
sung by Andy Torgerson and Shuey
Shoecraft it cannot fail to pull at the
heart strings of the most hardened
sinner. The title of the song is, 81
Didn't Raise My Son to be Fightin'
Guy" The words, which begin "How
can one fair-haired mothers boy shoot
another fair-haired mothers boy in
the war;" are set to beautiful music.