davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

to the state highway department for
relief, contending that the new state
good roads law provides for a state
license, in lieu Of all other taxes and
fees.
Mcclure told the highway depart
ment officials that the city officials
of Tulsa did not give tinker $
dam for the state law and in lieu OF
bond his watch and other valuablcs
were taken from him"
The highway department immc-
diatcly got in touch with the attorney
generals office and an opinion as to
the legality OF MCGuires arrest is cN-
pected before the case comes up for
trial here Tuesday
Chief OF Police Burns declared yes
tcrday that McGuire's watch and
other valuahles' were not taken in
lieu Of bond.
'Hc had $40 on his person." said
the chief, and we took So of IL for
q bond The bond was declared for
fctcd the next morning when he
fMled to appear in court Aftcrward
however, Mcclure said that he
wanted to fight the case and Judge
Clark set aside the forfeiture. The
case will come up for trial tomorrow
morning"
chief Burns said that McGuirc's
car bore a Kansas state license tag
lie was warned sccvral times to pro
cure Tulsa city tag but failed tC
do SO, and Motorcycle officer Hughes
arrested him.
Got Noisy.
Mcclure was very hOistcrous al
police headquarters" said Chief
purns land was insulting TO the of
fIccrs Sergeant Fields finally haC
To- call him down
city Attorney John Ramsey con
tends that the city can sull impose q
municipal license on automobiles, un-
der the police power given them
by the constitution and the city char
ter. The police department, in ar.
resting Mcclure, was working under
direct instructions from the city at
torucy The Mcclure trial this morn
ing win hc test case and, if ncccs.
sary. the city will take the case I,
the supreme court
The state highway department vii
take an active interest in the case
from desire to test the provision.
of the new law
Mcclure Indicated that his purpose
I'm case the state law Is upheld, was
to bring suit against the hondsmor
of chief Of Police Burns of Tulsa
according to an oklahoma city news
paper Mcclure is I'm the employ OF
the s n s Packing company Of Okla
homa city
Section s OF the new law, around
which the controversy hinges, reads a'
follow:
Subject to the provisions of this
ARTICLE, local authorities shall have no
power to- pass, enforce or maintain
.uuy ordinance, rule or regulation re
uuiring from any owner To whom this
article is applicable any tax, fee, H.
.rcusc or permit for the free use #
the public highways, or excluding ol
.pruhtbS,uE any motor vehicle regis
tered i'm compliance with this articl'
from the free use OF the public high
ways or rhe accessories used thereon
The Mcguire case win furnish the
first test Of this provision 10 arise
since the law became effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Some savings NJ Wellington

\ .ouQu agur. like cannon ball
must go ON. Il he rebounds his ca
rCer Is over
The noNt rrcatost tragedy 20 losing
% battle is % win one
Tho great secret of battle is to have
"a reserve. ! always had, with the In
fantry somctimoa cirht or ten deep,
and with the c3yalry-no end 20 the
reserve
What people describe here as an
,nut abuses. which modern reform
trs wish 10 get rid Of are
the Very things which Etve us re-
WIrkabl. support IN all our difficult
ties.
There is only ono line % bc adopted
in opposition To- all tricks. that is
the stead. strurht line OF duty, tenn
percd by foruearance leyity and good
nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
WILL MANAGE SEN.
R. L. OWENS FARM
Special 10 The World.

Speclal 70 me NOfld.
SALTWATER. Okla. July 10
Senator Robert l.. owen has selected
Howard II. Hedger of the Oklahoma
A. & NJ. college as general manager
Of his 4,4O0-aCre farm and ranch In
Washington county, about twenty
miles north of Bartlesville.
Mr. Hedger was graduated from a.
n NJ. college in 1918 in agriculture,
and since his graduation has been en-
ployed in the extension department of
the college as assistant in charge OF
toys' and girls club work in Okla
homa He has handed in his resigua-
tion and will take up the work on
Senator Owens lands within week.
Senator owen visited the college
this week and personally made the
selection Of Mr. Hedger as manager
Of his agricultural property in Wash
iugtUn county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
St. Joseph Academy

Boarding School for Young Women and Girls.
Course OF study comprises all that is requisite
for finished education. Special attention
given Music, Art and Physical Culture. Al.
filisted with Catholic University, Washing
ton D. c.. and State University. For par
tculars address Mother Superior Sc. Joseph
Academy. Guthrie. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

10 ELABORATE FLOATS


,..,.. p,c...o az rbi..rn
th' H"'''" E''"'''' 'N|'''
Iu- rutrN and piNl, celebrations wa.
,c.tprda, cmu.ul,u as duerlur.e,u-
oral .r fine Tnrd ANNUAL Olnnouu
DurIIr tu br held u Tulsa th, N.uh
of Srrf,un.r I3. boo conjunction u' %
thc. ,..nnr.ta FREE, county FAM muu.D
fashion shuW and Sluuu
ID ,ud. contest
Nr G,u.nu's services vpr. .uu-
trlrt,J M. the executive committee of
IN. Durnlr nIIuvIueu shuu ,out.r
.ur. with the iIrDptu. general u DO
CnluIhu. of Commerce auditorium.
Tns,rn.r with hits family Mr. Bu.Uu
nYs moved to TULSA. II, Is now Iuun.
iup fnr "a residence and win mako thiI
crry UIs hrlduulrt,rs until after lua
Durb3r
Ten Elaborate Floats.
The contract ,ulla for the coustruu.
ton Of ten elaborate and costly
uoats for two illuminated might
)aueauts during the week of the .rlc-
,rauun In addition to this BENSON
4 also TO man out the details Of the
coronation exercises and other
nbleaux and events of the we,ll
Many surprises are I'm store for the
p,opIc Of Tulsa. according to prcum-
mary announcements made at yostcr-
DAYS meeting The wheels will begin
turning at once and a widespread
publicity caWpalrn has already been
inauguratcd.
The Durbar will easily surpass amy
thing Of the KIND ever staged In the
southwest.
There Will he parade every DAY,
ircluding the two gorgeous nlEhl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

AND UONSEKVATORY OF MUSIC
A Junior College for Women.
Sixty.fifth year. Historic old college 10.
Gated In a "city whose business is educa.
ton" Schools Of Education. Music Art,
Expression Home Economics. 30 college.
trained instructors, 5 large buildings, 20.
acre campus for outdoor sports. Home care.
For year book address
MRS L. W. ST. CLAIR-M President
$40 College Place. Columbia. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

DEAL, n. j., July 19.-Lcss than
forty-cight hours after the marriage
of his first wife, Grace Bernheimcr
Guggenheim, to Morton E. Snellen-
berg Of Philadelphia, and only three
days following her decree of final
divorce against him, Meyer Robert
Guggenheim, son of Daniel GugRen-
helm, was married to Miss Margaret
Gibbs Miller Weyher, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Casper Weyher Of Scranton,
Pa.
Miss Weyher was w.ll-known
amateur horscwoman and had ap-
peared at many of the fashionable
horse shows in the east It is pre-
sumcd that the romance had its in
Ccption at one of the horse exhibitions,
as Mr.. Guggenhcim is himself an en-
thusiasuc horseman.
Few of the friends OF the couple
knew of the impending marriage.
Mr.. GugEcnheim is 20 years Of age,
4 graduate OF the Columbia School Of
Mines and is a member of the Kennel
club and the Bulldog Club Of America.
His bride is 10 years old.
~~~~~~~~~~
can suit yourself as to any action you
Will take
Il cannot tell you the name Of the
man. Had he brought about peace
| full settlement | was prepared to give
/ him the credit But as ne has failed,
| it is best that his name remain un-
| known lie has interests here and to
| diNulge his name might do him harm
| In a business way in the future.
The strike will start at noon to-
morrow. We first will pull all Of the
men out OF the new Remington plant.
That includes all machinists, die
sinkcrs die makers, drop forgers and
tool makers
1900 VIII Strike.
It was said it was planned to have
| in the neighbOrhOod Of five hundred
men walk out at first. Then one
after another of the various shops
would be emptied OF machinists The
| hod carriers working on the now
| buildings being erected by the Stewart
! Construction company for the Rem
| ington company have already taken a
strike vote 10 follow the machinists
out There are six hundred nod car
riers at the plant
! In addition there is one subcon-
| tracing shop which the leaders de
clined to name whore the machinists
will walk out tomorrow. In this shop
/ they said one or two men had been
| discharged and the rest OF the work
ers were dissatisfied The leaders
said the men demanded a strike order
| and that they had received it. This
plant, the leaders asserted, Is running
| to capacity, so per cent Of its output
being destined for the use of the allied
armies The other 40 per cent Of the
output is regular work.
Unless the plans OF the labor or
! ganization misCarry tomorrow, or
there is some unexpected develop
|ment which speedily leads TO a settle
ment Of the demands Of the machin-
| lists, 1900 men at least are likely
| TO be on strike hr tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

She iproudly)-Ay ancestors came
TO this country on the Mayflower.
Her Rival (triumphantly)- )-Poohi
always thought you came from a lot
of cheap skates! My ancestors came
over first cabin in a Cunard liner
Judge. a sGElA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Mighty Strike Is
to Be Declared
Continued From Page one)


manufacture ot war munitions for the
allied armies, have failed.
Labor leaders announced tonight
that the first Of the machinists would
throw down their tools and walk out
at noon tomorrow, twenty-four hours
from the original time set for the be
ginning Of the strike. They added
that within q week all work in the
Remington shops and in the shops Of
suh-contractors would be at a stand
still.
lust how far the strike might
spread In other manufacturing COM
munites Of New England the labor
leaders were unable to estimate.
The announcement was made 10y
! j Kepler, International vice presi-
dent OF the MaChinists' union. and
John A. Johnston. vice president of
the Structural Iron Workers, after a
meeting in the machinistS' hall, at
tended by more than "a dozen heads
OF international labor organizations.
Koppler and Johnston were the COM
mittce appointed Friday by the ma
chinists to present their demands 60
Major w. c. Penfield, works manager
of the Remington company John
Ston said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

MARVIN COLEG AND CONSERVATORY -COeducatuna Ideally located amid the
health unsurpassed athletic fields boating
modern Stands
in
laundry IL W Browder A. NJ
ment Federiktowu No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Settlement Fnllcd.

AT o'clock this afternoon. the
last moment Of the time we agreed
to allow the man | conferred with
i'm New York in which TO arrange a
settlement II he possibly could. was
called to the telephone. The man
said this to me: I cannot do any
thing. / have tried my best. You
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Resolutions Tabled.

ATLANTA, Ga, July I9.-The
penitentiary committee of the Georgia
house of representatives late today
voted to table three resolutions which
would have provided for a legislative
Investigation of the attack made on
Leo Nj. Frank at the state prison farm
at Milledgeville. Two resolutions call
ing for an investigation were intro
duced early today, and later Repre-
sentative Campbell of Newton. intro-
duced resolution providing that
members of the lower house person-
ally Investigate the matters.
Members of the cimmittee said they
believed William Green, the convict
who attacked Frank, alone was in
Volved and that there was no negli-
gence on the part of the prison Of
ficials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20

Physicians attending Frank believe
that this fact probably saved his life,
as Green was unable to seize him
while he used the knife.
Warden Smith said today that
Green had spent much time recently
reading the Bible Other prison at
taches said that Green recently had
shown a tendency TO discuss religion.
Should Frank die Green probably
would be tried for murder. No de-
cision has been reached as to what
action will be taken if Frank recovers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
City Can't Impose
an Automobile Tax

Continued From Page OneO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-20
Estes Enters a
Plea OF Guilty

Continued From PAGE oncl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Unless Willie Richie sIaps Freddie
Welsh with a knockout punch to-
night in New York, and that is highly
improbable, the lightweight cham
pion will wake up tomorrow with
his crown still firmly planted on his
massive brow. In no other way can
Ritchie hope to get the victory. Even
a slight shade in cleverness would do
him no good, so far as shifting the
title is concerned.
Richie is an able fighter, packing
a powerful poke, but he fails to
match the BFitisheT in the fine points
of the game, and will be unable to
plant the wallOp to good advantage.
Welsh has more speed and defensive
ability than any lightweight now in
the game, and cannot be damaged by
the present crop in ten rounds. Along
with this he has some steam in his
blows, and can infict enough dam
age to worry any opponent
The fighters will weigh 1875 pounds
at 3 O'Clock, which gives an adVan-
tage to neither. Welsh is and should
be the faVorite. Richie must be
lucky to win, and his luck VIII not be
made by any mistakes on the part of
Welsh.
The fight stables of Jimmy KiIroy
and Doc Krone are hot rivals at the
present time. With Gilmore and
Cassidy hooked up, the rival man
ayers are about to put on another
bout Kilroy and Krone, acting re-
spectively for Kid Banner and Jack
Herrick, have arranged private
fight for March Is. The middle
weights will get together near the
Indiana state line for a side bet and
the chance to meet Jimmy Clabby,
who, it is understood, has agreed to
take the victor on at the next Mil
Waukee show run by Tom Andrews.
The Ohio legislature has voted
against a boxing bill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

staff of the Cubs, which resembles
regular rifle corps this spring. And
the reason isn't hard to find. Roger
Bresnahan as manager will have full
sway and absolute control over the
beavers. s.
During the past two seasons Bresa
nahan has done wonders with some
of the pitchers. He has tutoFed
them along and made effective men
Of one or two who were just average
workmen before. But he was handi@
capped in that he did not have the
final say and was likely to have his
orders countermanded by the man
ager.
This year Bresnahan. is boss and
what he says goes. If he has ideas
on the training of a particular pitch
er he can go clear down the line with
his plans, knowing there will be no
interference. That should mean an
increase in effectiveness of at least
20 per cent for the older men, and
added strength from the rockies un-
der development.
Robbins, StandFidge and Adams ap-
pear to have made quite a hit with
the manager and he is giving them
his undivided attention, teaching
them the art of pitching as it is en-
ployed in the big leagues. Robbins
is a sOuthpaW and looms as a worthy
assistant to Jim Vaughn, supplanting
George Pierce, who did little of a no.
table nature last year. The. other
two are TighthandeFs. They are GER
tain to be retained and may be shot
into the fray right from the jump.
Bert HumphTies is a late starter,
June being the earliest period for his
effectiveness. Cheney can stand
much spring work, as he demon
strated under EEers, when he was
the only Cub pitcher who could win
in the first month.
But BFesnahan may send these
youngsters to the box for the early
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Good morning. Have you asked
your congressman why he did, or did
not, yet?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
WHAT SCIATICA IS

There is something terrifying about
the word sciatica. Yet sciatica is hoih-
ing but neuralgia Of the sciaric nerve
and neuralgia is an Inflammation
caused by lack of nourishment-
Application Of dry heat as hot as
sand bags or flannel TO the course of
the infiamed nerve often quiets the
pain bu, il does not feed the nerve
It is temporary relief, q good thing 10
know about, but not remedy.
What causes the nerve starvation
that results in neuralgia and sciatica
and how may it be corrected:
The most common cause is run
down physical system and a frequent
exciting cause Is exposure to cold.
Thin blood is often al fault. II is
through the blood that the nerves get
their nourishment. Mortal man knows
OF no other way Of getting nourish-
ment to a nerve Therefore when the
blood gets thin and fails TO feed the
nerves they show their resentment by
becoming infameds Try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills at this stage and see how
the Inflammation subsidies as the en-
riched blood carries TO the starved
nerves the elements they need.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. \. \, for q copy
q the booklet Nervous Disorders, A
Method Of Home Treatment" Your
own druggist sells Dr.. Williams PINK
Piils-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

Public Laws Of 1915, relating to
weekly payment OF wages. t0rdH
printed and re.erred.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

The PRESIDENT: You are not in
order.
On motion by Mr.. Fulton. the bill was
tabled pending Its passage to be en-
enSrossed.
Senate "a. An Act to amend Section
9 Of Chaptet 81 Of the Private and Spec.
iai LAWS Of 1910. Relating to the Frank
lin County Agricultural Society.
Senate 242. An Act to provide for
the care and maintenance OF the Mt.
Desert Bridge In the town Of Tren-
ton.
Senate 244. An Act to amend Sec.
ton II Of Chapter 23 Of the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Chapter 70
Of tho Public Laws Of 1905. and as
further amended by Chapter 143 Of
the Public Laws Of 1907. relating to
defining the boundaries Of ways
where tho same are doubtful. uncer-
tain. or lost.
Senate 2s2 An Act to amend Sec
ton z Of Chapter So Of the Public
Laws Of 1919, relative to the licensing
Of corporations receiving deposits
from their employees.
Senate 2s3. An Act to prevent the
aiding or abetting Of the escape OF
inmates Of the Maine School fo-
Feeble Minded.
Senate 254. An Act to amend Sec
ton s Of Chaper a Of the Public
Laws Of 1907, relating to the dis
charge Of inmates Of the Maine
School for Feeble Minded. .--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

Public Laws of 1915, relating to y
weekly payment OF wages. tOrdNi
| printed and re.er-ed.)
State School for Feeble Minded
BY Mr.. Jordan Of Baileyville: ANN
to provide for the care, support "
maintenance OF the State poor. VI
ce-ed printed and reterred)
Reports Of Committees
Mr.. Haskell from the committee 4
appropriations and financial affairs,
ported ought TO pass on Resolw
favor of the Bath Military and NF'
Orphan Asylum.
Mr Higgins from same committee,I'1
ported in new draft and ''ouga
pass Resolve in favor OF the w
School for the Deaf sHI
Same gentleman from same oommilpj
reported Ought TO pass" on Resolve y
thorizing the State Treasurer 10 proD1
temporary loan for the year nines'|
, hundred and sixteen.
same gentleman from same ccnlmi'1'
reHorted 'ough1 to pass on Resoivss]
thorizing the State Treasurer 10 prara1
a temporary loan FOR the year ninels
hundred and fifteen.
Mr.. Gerrish from the COMMITTEES
inland fisheries and game. repa''1
In a new draft and ought to psi
bill. An Act additional to Chapter
OF the Revised Statutes, as amenr']
by Chapter 20s Of the Public III
OF 1913, relating to the use OF vi
arms upon Mesunticook Lake and "
,acent waters and tributaries thp.]
OF, in Knox and Waldo Counties, VI
upon the shores thereof.
Same gentleman from same csI
mittee on petition Of the Lake ks'1
fish and Game Association. relaH,
to changes in the laws applying
fishins in Lake kezar and its trips
taries. in Lowell. Stoneham and s1p,
ia Oxford County, reported bill. e e
Act additional to Chapter 80 OF ~ =
Revised Statutes. as amended
Chapter 80 Of the Revised statu'''
Continued on Page 7-coIumn !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
Banks and BANKING.

By Mr.. Fay OF Dexter: An Act TO
amend Section one, Chapter IS OF the
Revised Statutes, relative to banks and
banking. Ordered printed and referred. }
Education.
BY Mr.. McIntire OF Waterford: Reso-
luton Of Oxford County Pomona Grange
representing 200 members, in favor of
distribution ~of State School funds ac
cording to aggregate attendance; also
OF Mountain Grange, representing a75
members. in favor of same; also OF West
Paris Grange, representing 10 members,
in favor OF same: also of Pleasant River
Grange, representing les members IN
favor OF same; also of Solid Rock
Grange. representing 1n2 members. in
favor OF same
Inland Fisheries and Game
Py Mr.. Michaud Of Van Buren,: An
Act in favor Of closing up Violette Brook
from Hammodn's Mill up. to all kinds
OF fishing for two years.
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Fay OF Dexter: An Act to
repeal Chapter Is. Public Laws 1871,
relative TO annual examination and yeri
fcation of savings accounts. Ordered
printed and referred).
BY Mr. Wilson OK Levant: Petition If
u. E. Haskell and five other residents
OF State OF Maine. against the enact
ment Of House Bill No. IA; also peti-
ton Of Alice II. Butler and % other RESI-.
dents Of the State OF Maine against
same.
Sy Mr.. Mclntire of Waterford: Reso-
lutions Of oxford Pomona Grange. rem
resenting 200 members. favoring An Ac,
to amend Chapter l2a of the publ.
Laws Of 1913, relating TO corporations for
the operation of telegraphs or tele-
phones; also resolutions OF the follow.
ing: Upton Grange Representing s.
members: West Peru Grange represent.
Ing 40 members: Solid Rock Grange rem.
reesntins 1c2 members; Mountain Grange
representing 2775 members and Pleasan,
River Grange. representing ls6 members
all in favor Of same.
Labor.
By Nj Goodwin Of Mexico: An Act n
amend Chapter 80 OF the Public Laws
OF 1911. as amended by Chapter Is OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
HOUSE.

Saturday. March 6. 1915.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer By the Rev. Mr.. Hope Of Au-
gusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
From the Senate: Resolve in favor
of the Eastern Maine Orphans Home
for Maintenance.
This resolve was introduced in the
Senate under a suspension OF the
rules and referred to the committee
on appropriations and financial at
fairs. (Tabled pending concurrent ac-
ton on motion by Mr.. WEIGH OF Ma
chiasport.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oClS;tt'
Tablets. Druggists refund money "a
1ails to cure. E. W. GROVES SlSn.s a
ID On each box. Sc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-08
SENATE.

Saturday, March 5. 1913.
Senate called 10 order by the Presi'
dent.
PRAYER bv Rev. Harold ". Haynes
OF Augusta.
Journal Of previous SESSION sed"
and approved.