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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

1HOSE wishing stand prIyiIege az the Show.
grounds September 10, call al ll2 North
Main street See s. A. Towers or A. L.
Griffin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
PRODUCE
Kansas Citu prndnc.


KANSAS CITY. Aug. I.-Butier eggs and
poultry unchanged
NEW POTATOES Southerus steady. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES

State Of oklahoma, Hughes County in the
County Court Ia re guardianship OF Lizzie
NOTICE or SALE OF DEPARTMENTAL
OIL AND GAS MTNTNG LEAST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
New York Cotton Futures
New orleans cotton Futures
GRAIN

I NFW NORk. Aug. l.-Sp0I cotton ,Ioldy
Imiddlug uplands 935c; sales 100 bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
DISPLAY

DISPLAY.
~ adver Usrments are accepted with tho
ais,isct upoerNanding that position is not
guktanteed requests for position will be
grated wren possible but ads. will be
chs, gcd whether in position as requested or
not EOuce OF typographical or other errors
mus h. given ia writing in time for correc'
tior b,f6re the second insertion. otherwise
n, ,lalms will be allowed. Proofs will be
sub,aitrd to advertiser ONLY when copy
IRE, iors 10 press time on the date adver'
Use. nput IS to run. The delivery of copy
~ Advertising IN the business office or to
Any e,OplOye NJ said paper will be con-
Aidersl no scccptance Of all rates and rules
ehicr are in effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
WANT Adj Charges

made accommodation only that pay your little
account when It is first presented
1t will take but little effort part and be of great help
collector he does wish annoy you by repeated trips
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
BOARD AND ROOM

tOR REN Nr--Board and room. 5ot south
Detroit Phone 374i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-05
FURNITURE


FOR SALE-Furniture of two.room bachelor
apartments See A. L. Durant or Phone
1856 after 6 p. m.
" WANTED-Good secondhand rol-top desk /;
must be In good condition. Pay cash
Address 796, care World.
FOR sALE-Some kitchen, bedroom aud
parlor furniture. Call phone 1854. j. ~
Allensworth. 615 South Elwood.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second hand
furniture and stoves. Jacobs Furniture
Co. 222 East First. Phone 100.
FURNITURE repairing. uphostenng and
packing We call for and deliver. Jacobs
Furniture Co, 222 East First St. Phone
1870.
AUCTION-Athorton Auction & Furniture
Co. removed to 26 West First St. See
them before you sell your goods. Cash paid
or sold az auction. or will sell at your res
idence. Sign OF the red flag Phone 47se
FURNITURE Upholstering. re.
pairing enameling. refinishing box springs
and mattresses repaired and rebuilt. Obey
the impulse. Phone us now. George H.
Bowers, proprietor. 2i5 East Fifth. Phone
zoos. --.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
IDEA COSTS HIM S18.904
Armstrong, Playwright, Or
dered to Pay for Stolen Plot.

Paul Armstrong, playwright, yester-
day was ordered in the Supreme Court
to pay s1s,904 to the Kirke La Shelle
Company, theatrical producers, for the
plagiarization of a magazine story en-
titled THE Transmogrifcation of Dan, "
which appeared in stage form as "The
Heir to the Hoorah."
The Kirke La Shelle Company. which
produced Armstrong; play, was sued
by the late William J. F. Dam, author
Of the magazine story, for infringement
Of copyright, and had TO pay $4,000.
Then the producers sued the playwright
20 get back this money, which the court
yesterday awarded them, with interest
and costs.
Dam and Armstrong were reporters
On a newspaper several years ago, and
il was Armstrong; defence that Dam 8
story was based on a plot which Arm
strong had described 20 him one day
while they were in a cafe, and that in
stead of taking the idea from his
friend Dam had kidnapped the play
wright's own brain child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
BECKER IN CLASS X
IN CENSUS REPORT
Enumeration at Sing Sing Enters
DeathhOuse Inmates as Having
mo Gainful Occupation"

Axel Carlson. census enumerator,
began yesterday taking the census OF
Sing Sing prison and getting the pedi-
grees OF LIPS inmates. from Charles
Becker, Car Of the death house. down
to the humblest stick-up man in the
place.
The prison population includes TWEEN
ty-three men condemned to death. The
total was 40, in 1905. when the last
state canvass was made There is a
gain of ten in the death house.
The enumerator's most difficult task
is getting the occupations Of the pris-
oners. Where they pursue any given
occupation in prison, as shoemaking,
rug-weaving, biacksmithing, drop-forg
ing, etc, they are so listed in the cen
sus book The death house inmates do
no work, and some Of the celebrities
like Burton w. Gibson, the former law
yer. and Henry c. Merritt. exTam-
many contractor, are on the sick list.
1t was decided finally to put Becker
and his associates in what is known as
Glass X" mo gainful occupation
Curly Joe" Cassidy and William Will
lett are to be entered and employed at
clerical work" Former Police Ser
geant Peter Duffy, the graft collector,
is classed "a "laborer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
NOT BUYING FOR GERMANS
Purchase Of Big Block OF
Cramp Arouses Interest.

In view OF the recent reports OF con-
certed attempts by prominent German
interests TO buy up plants in the
United States making war supplies Tor
the Allies, considerable interest was
shown In the financial district concern
ing the purchase at private sale Of T.
900 shares Of the William Cramp
Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany. This was the Philadelphia con,
Germ which Charles VI. Schwab denied
earlier in the week he was buying.
At the Offices Of Chandler Brothers
& Co, Pine Street bankers, in whose
name the Cramp stock was bought, ~
was stated IL had been purchased for
clients with no German affiliations,
who were not seeking to control the
company, but who wished to hold me
securities for investment purposes. II
was this banking firm which IN the
winter offered an issue of Sl0,OOO,OOO
German treasury notes to American
investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ICE PALACE IN N. Y,
IS SHUBERTS' PLAN
Will Be Ready by Fall on Plot
Adjoining Theatres in
44th Street.

The Shuberts are to open an ice
palace in New York modelled after the
Admirals Palast. in Berlin. The new
building will be erected in Forty-fourth
and Forty-ffth Streets, adjacent TO the
Booth and Shubert theatres, and will be
Of the same size as the Hippodrome. 1t
will be called the Continental Ice
Palace.
The entire lower floor will be COW
cred with ice for skating. Spectacular
ballets on skates, of the same size of
the ballets that used TO be feature of
the Hippodrome productions, will be
given, and during intermissions the
public will be permitted TO indulge in
this fsvorite sport.
The second and third floors will be
devoted TO restaurants and cafes. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the din
ner preparations. 1t will be possible TO
enjoy the performance on the ice while
dining in box in tier above.
The building is to seat about 1000
people and the prices of admission will
range from 25 cents 10 $3.50. Con-
struction will begin at once, and 1t is
expected that everything will be COM
plete by fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
so. PACIFIC LOSES
OIL LANDS GRANT
Court Holds S15,000,000 Pat.
ents Illegal, and Restoration
to People.

Los Angeles, June ll.-Ten sections
of California oil lands near the town
of McKittrick, Kern County, valued at
sl5000,O00, were declared to have been
fraudulently patented by the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company in a decision
by Judge Robert S. Bean, of the United
States District Court, OF Oregon, filed
here to-day.
The land is in the Elk Hills district
of Kern County, and would supply the
navy with petroleum for twenty-five
years, according 10 Willis NJ. Mills,
special counsel for the government, who
made the closing argument here before
Judge Bean last January.
Another suit involving oil lands in
the same area and valued by govern
ment experts at $4,000, 900, is pending
in the United States District Court,
Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe having de-
MED a motion few days ago by the
railroad company to dismiss the action
on the ground that the statute Of limi-
tations had supervened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TO RETURN FAMOUS FLAG
Captors of Louisiana Emblem
in 1868 Will Send It Home.

Chicago, June 1.-THE famous bat
tle-scarred pelican" flag, carried
through the War of 1912 and the Civil
War by Louisiana troops, and captured
by Illinois cavalry in the battle Of
Black River Bridge, in 1858, will be
returned TO the descendants of it's
makers, through the efforts of the
United States Daughters of 1912, who
urged the passage of bill in the state
Legislature for the move. The en-
blem since the war has been on dis
play in Memorial Hall at the State
Capitol.
The pelican" flag, so named because
o. a silk-embroidered pelican in its
centre, was presented TO Louisiana
troops by the women of New Orleans
when General Jackson fortified the
city against an attack by the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
KELLY WITNESS BEATEN
Waiter, Who Told of Cabaret
Conditions. Also Loses Job.

Harry Hrschfeld, one of the wit
nesses summoned in the Eugenia Kelly
case to testify TO conditions In the
cabarets and trotteries of Broadway,
is no longer waiter at Bustanoby's
uptown place. His services there ceased
yesterday morning when he caused the
arrest OF fellow waiter in the place
for assault upon him.
Later in the day the accused waiter
Drago Casirnira. pleaded guilty to DIS
orderly conduct before Magistrate
Krotel in the West Side Court, and WAS
fined $40. The fine was paid.
Hirschfeld's troubles with other en-
ployes at Bustanoby's, where he was
waiter in the Domino Club, began when
he was called as a witness in the Kelly
case. He was denounced as spy and
a traitor, but had no real trouble until
s o'clock yesterday morning, when the
dancers. having departed, he dressed
and was going through a derk room to
the street when ne says he was as
saulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
So EX-ALIENS SWEAR
TO DIE FOR u. S.
Not a Man Moves to Depart as
Court Explains Siginifl.
canoe of Oath.

Facing an American flag draped In
'front.' Of the bench in the Supreme
Court. Queens. hfty-three aliens took
an oath Of allegiance TO the United
States yesterday. Justice Kelby i'm
pressed on those seeking citizenship
that. in event Of war, as citizens Of
this country they might be called on to
take up arms against the country Of
their birth
In the event OF their lending aid and
comfort 70 the land OF their birth dur
ing war they could be arrested on a
charge Of treason and sentenced to
ceath. Justice Kelby stated. He then
said that if any Of the applicants felt
he could not take the oath under those
conditions he had better withdraw. Not
Q man moved.
"A man can have but one wife and
one country" continued the court. IF
we are TO have war with another coun-
try the United States must have the
same support from naturalized citizens
rs il has from its native born citizens"
The new citizens were from Ger
many, Austria, Great Britain, Turkey
Italy and Norway. They smiled at each
ether as they greeted the flag and took
the oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

to the national guard organlIa'louiSS
in states bordering on Mexico 10 noI'
Themselves in readiness for pro III
Mr.. Breckenridge adm''''ul
however. that at the suggestion ot
General Funston. who is in command VI
the American forces on the border nv
transfer Of three regiments from tneI'
present detail In Texas and New mex
leo has been postponed for thirty days
No reason was advanced for the change
Of orders. ~
The regiments involved were the
I5tb and 9TH Cavalry and the 9th IN
fantry. now on the border. Ihey Were
to have been sent TO the fhhlpp-In.L
Islands to exchange posts with me Y"
and sth Cavalry and the gath lniah'ry;
A peremptory demand for stay VI
proceedings was made to-day upon
General Francisco Villa in the caSS
Of two Americans, George Marks anu
s. Franklin. arrested at Juarez on
charge Of circulating counterfeit money
and, under sentence Of death. removed
TO chihuahua. The state Department
served notice on the Villista author
ties, through Consul Letcher, that the
men must not be executed until me
United States has had m opportunity
to review their cases. The dispatch
said:
"The department is insistent that no
summary action be taken until the
United States government investigates
all the facts" ~
In view of the way Mexican affairs
were handled during the Bryan regime
this speedy and summary handling OF a
critical situation was accepted tonight
as evidence of n new policy toward
Mexico. or If not that, a willingness 10
let the American public know that
where American lives are threatened
the administration is willing to demand
that drastic action be postponed until
the case can be looked into by a
higher authority than the de facto gov
ernments Of Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WOULD PAY PRETTY
TEACHERS MORE
New York Educator Advocates
Training of "Schoolma'ms'
to Improve Their Looks.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Hays, Kan, June 11.-"Every Ameri-
can boy and girl has an inalienable
right TO have e good looking school
teacher and school boards should be
willing to pay $3.50 monthly more for
comely instructors than for homely
ones"
DR.. Henry s. Curtis, New York play
expert, expressed that theory to West
ern Kansas school teachers at the Fort
Hays Normal School yesterday. Dr..
Curtis believes that better looking
teachers mean better discipline and
more effective teaching. He also be-
lieves that play should be made COM
pulsory In twelve generations most
Americans will be insane unless play IS
taught, he says.
DR.. Curtis advocated that teachers
be compelled to take physical training
to improve their efficiency and looks;
that they be required to play on
school athletic teams to acquire de
cision Of character" and that baseball
be made part of the curriculum of both
boys and girls, because IL is more i'm
portant and has more to do with
American life than arithmetic, geog-
raphy and history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
VENNER LOSES APPEAL
Sued Belmont and Other Inter
borough Men for S4,50O,O00.

Clarence II. Venner, Of the Cont
mental Securities Company, lost an
other suit yesterday. Ii was an appeal
he had taken from Justice Van Sic
lens ruling in January. 1918. dismiss
ing the action brought by Mr.. Venner
and his company against August Bel
mont and other organizers Of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
Mr. Venner started the suit in 1910.
He charged fraud and exsortion in con-
nection with the organization of the
transit company and the sale to it Of
the Pelham Park and City Island Rail-
road companies. An accounting and
judgment in the sum of $4,000, 900 was
demanded. The Appellate Division in
Brooklyn yesterday pointed out that
the acquisition of subsidiary roads was
necessary to the success of the Inter
borough's project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
READY FOR RIVER TRIPS
Highlander Opens Bear Noun
tain Season on Sunday.

The McAllister Line steamer High
lander will resume her daily and Sun
day trips to Bear Mountain and Inter
state Park tomorrow. The vessel will
leave Battery pier at 9:l5, West Tween
ty-third Street at 9:45, West Forty
second Street at 1920, West 10th
Street at l0:40 and Yonkers at 1i:lO.
Three and one-hslf hours will be spent
at Bear Mountain, and the return trip
Will be made in the late afternoon.
The Kingston, of the same line. will
soon be In commission and will make
short trips along the Palisades. leaving
and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
Ad. Men to Make Pilgrimage.

Nearly one hundred advertising men
OF New York, who are TO attend the
convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the World, in Chicago.
from June 20 TO q, have arranged to
leave on special train a week from
to-day.
The largest electric sign In the world.
100 feet high, has been erected at
Michigan Avenue and Randolph Street,
Chicago, to welcome the visitors to the
convention; 1t bears the Advertising
Clubs trade mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
500 Foreigners from
CAPITAL at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, June 10 Via Galveston
June 1l).-Five hundred foreigners. ref
ugees from Mexico City. reached Vera
Cruz late to-day in a special train
under the supervision of Arnold shank
lin, American Consul General at Mex
leo City, and John s. Hutchinson, Brit
ish Consul at Vera Cruz. The trip was
uneventful except for the death Of an
infant
About one-third of the party was
made up of Americans. The refugees
reported that conditions in Mexico City
were unchanged.
On their arrival they were taken 70
the wharf TO be put on board the
American transport Buford, which
sailed for Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
RESIGNED; DIDN'T KNOW IT
Carl Lorentzen Goes to Old
Office and Is Arrested.

Carl Lorentzen, who stirred a meet
ing of the Scandnavian-American So
Getty in December, 1913, with the
charge that 100000 left TO the Scandi-
navian- American Foundation by Niles
Poulson had been misapplied by the
trustees, was arrested in the rooms of
the society, at 20 West Forty-ffth
Street, yesterday. DR.. Henry G. Leach,
president of the organization, said Mr..
Lorentzen had resigned and had no
right there
Arraigned before Magistrate Her
bert in Yorkville court for disorderly
conduct, Mr.. Lorentzen repeated his
charges and added that if he had re-
signed it was during a lapse of mem
cry. Magistrate Herbert decided that
the prisoner was under a severe mental
strain and adjourned the hearing until
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
FIRE DEPARTME EMIT.

Leaves (nD psy). -Frmn & y F,.,t m, %
q hours. JUHs Is; Frmn y r casey Ens :, q
hogn. June y Lieut. J. l. Brady. Eng 90. u
hh c,. } I 7s fImn W J. Barron Ens Is. "a
s.uts June IS Irmn W Echtnasyet. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
National Guard Orders
Denied at Washington

lFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, June 11.-Assistant Sec
rotary Of War Breckenridge denied TO;
night that any orders had been issued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

There are two explanations, aside
from a general current of increased
interest, for the recent small squirt
of the Cubs, during which they have
won four games in six from the top
teams of the National league.
One is the improvement of the
pitching staff. The other is the bet
ter defensive work of Bob Fisher at
shOrtstop.
With the exception of the last
game of the double-header with the
Giants a week ago, and once when
Vaughn slipped, Bresnahan has found
a pitcher each afternoon capable of
going the distance smoothly against
the enemy. Lack of control, which
for time made the box corps a
puny combination, has been partially
overcome.
Bases on balls are still numerous,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDs-BoxNG

Barring unusual tire trouble, rec
ords will surely tOpple today when
Resta, Oldfeld, Cooper and Burman
send their Peugeot, Delage, Stutz and
PeUgeot Special cars 100 miles
around the Desplaines speedway.
OldfieId has been having trouble with
the carbUTetOr of his car in the last
few days and claims this will cut
down his time. Barney also denies
that he has at any time made better
than los miles an hour over the
track, despite press reports that he
has done five miles better.
Resta, who won the 500-miles race
which inaugurated the speedway, is
the faVOrite for tOday's race. Bur-
man may not be allowed in the race
because of the size of his motor.
Harlem Golf club players, who have
been using temporary greens, went
back to the regular cups today, the
ground having dried sufficiently. Play
on the new nine holes has been indef-
initely postponed because of, the re-
cent spell of rain. A solid week of
sunshine may put the extended
course in condition, ~.
De Witt BaIch, Cincinnati, won the
western junior golf championship by
defeating Moritz Loeb, IdleWild, and
/. Loeb earlier had defeated John
Simpson of Terre Haute, the faVOrite
In the tournament.
Maurice Mclaughlin reVenged him
self on Norris Williams in the Long
wood tennis tournament, winning
6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 60, and gaining final
possession of the trophy, it being his
third win. It was the first time the
two stars had met since Williams de-
feated the Californian in the national
tournament last year.
Twenty events are on the card at
the Riverview velOdrOme tonight, en-
bracing all classes of cycle riders. Ed
die Madden will defend the brassard.
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League, - Chicago 2,
Boston o; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh
4; Brooklyn 8, st, Louis 2; Cincinnati
3, New York 2.
American League.-Washington 8,
Chicago 6; Washington 6, Chicago 3.
Federal League.-St. Louis 5, Bal
timOre L; Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh O.