davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
To REROOF STATE
NORMAL INSTITUTE
Democratic Senate Caucus
Scheduled for This
Morning.
By GLENN CONDON.
staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA" CITY, Jan. 2O.-The
senate this afternoon passed finally
the bin to reroof the state normal
school building at Durant. The pres
ent roof has been condemned and was
never paid for. The senate also passed
finally bill No. 1873, by Wilson, to
provide for a cancelling machine in
the state auditors office.
II was an uneveptful day I'm the
upper house. Chairman Blassingame
announced that there would be a
session Of the Democratic senate
caucus tomorrow morning at 1870
o'clock.
The work of enacting legislation
recommended in the governors mes
sage has been divided between The
house and senate and tomorrow s
caucus will be for the purpose of as
signing the senates share of the
work to the standing committees of
that body.
The arrangement, as worked out
by the joint steering committee, will
expedite matters and prevent lot of
repetition.
The house bill by Abney of Garvin,
extending the time of payment of
1914 taxes, was reported favorably by
the senate committee today and may
become a law before the week is
ended.
The governor sent to the senat tho
nomination of c. Il. Conlev .a stote
factory Inspector Conl<.r has been
assistant state fact.sry Inspector for
lhe past lew yc>Ts under Ed Warren,
county. ''7'
rfie committee intrusted with the
redraught Of the house bill providing
| rewards for bank robbers reported
the measure out today and it was
placed upon the calendar.
The bill authorizing cities of the
first class to create cemetery funds
and the house measure providing for
but one change Of venue in Justices
courts were both reported favorably
and placed on second reading.
Several petitions protesting against
sumptuary legislation affecting rail
roads We're read.
Among the more important new
bills introduced were the following:
BY Waters: Providing for state In
spection Of all hospitals and charita
bic institutions.
BY Buckner: Amending the law
relating to taxation.
BY BIckell: Appropriation for new
buildings and other Improvements for
the hospital for the insane at Fort
supply
by Fields Appropriation for edu-
cational extension work in the lead
and zinc mining camps of the state
BY Tucker: Providing a bond issue
Of $500, 900 for rural high schools.
Senate Joint resolution hV Thicker.
Limiting the cost Of the state capitol
to One-half million dollars.
BY Tucker: Appropriation for re-
fund to the Folsom Morris Coal com
pany of moneys paid as gross produc-
ton tax.
BY Cline: Regulating probate pro-
cedure as to administrators, executors,
etc.
Senate joint resolution by Austin,
Pugh and Mitchell: Abolishing all
county courts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
PROOF OF A Great
KIDNEY medicine

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y 49,. ,'.I, ,
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W"S ',",," ~ W. .r,tt... 4
sl'Ian9 J." su' ''"l,' "''" ',....,t
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n"u ''n,'l WI wy ''',' i, ' '," I" ,''.,
ul', bl'N y" W''N ,'', MAJ, '''," .,,,i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
MEDICAL EXAMIN-
ALTON IN SCHOOL
superintendent of Public Instruction
II. ID. Wilson Is Backing the
Proposed Law.
Special TO The World

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 20.--Ar-
rangements for the physical examina-
tion Of school children Of the state Is
provided in a bill which r. II. Wilson,
state superintendent, will probably
have introduced in the Legislature.
The proposition has been discussed
considerably within the last year, and
Or. j. G. Mahr, former state health
commissioner, was a great advocate
of the system. At present, and for
some time past, the inspection of
children in me schools has been in
force in Oklahoma City and IT is the
idea Of Superintendent Wilson to in
augurate system. over the state in
the rural schools much the same as
that in oklahoma City. The benefit Of
1t is not questioned, and such sys-
TEN is I'm practice in many Of the
states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
REPUBLICANS STILL
BLOCK SHIP BILL


WASHINGTON, Jan 2O.-Aftcr
three days OF continuous assault on
the government ship purchase bill,
Senator Burton Of ohio late today
Yielded the floor I'm the senate 10 Sen
ator Weeks of Massachusetts, who
continued the fight
I'm the meantime, Democratic lead
crs who regard the Republican Oppo-
sition as AN open filibuster detcru. med
TO keep the measure before ,ne SEN
ate, dcpSitc appropriated bills.
Tonight the Democrats held an
other caucus 10 perfect the bill
II is probable no Democrat will
speak o. the measure in the senate
for many days, the leaders hoping
thus 10 Wear down the opposition. But
Republican senators are arming for a
protractcd fight Senators Weeks
Lodge ana Jones today remained
ready to take up the debate when
Senator Burton tired. Others who are
preparing 10 talk are Senators Root,
Sutherland, SmooL Brandegee, Calm
ger and Nelson.
Republicans announced that when
speeches on the pending bin had been
exhausted substitute would be Of
fercd upon which TO base further ar
Eument. The Democrats then planned
to recess instead OF adjourning from
day TO day I'm order to keep the de
bate I'm one legislative day and handl-
cap the minority orators under the
rule that no senator can speak more
than twice ON one subject In the same
legislative day.
Republican senators expect to moet
this hy introducing, from time To time,
amendments or substitutes TO inject
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
MAY END WAR, SAYS PROF. TAFT
Former President Urges Economy
During Struggle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2O.ZPredict-
ing good as a result Of he European
war and urging economy, william II.
Taft, former president, addressed the
members of the Indiana legislature
here late today.
Mr.. Taft was ON his way to Bloom
ingtou, where tomorrow he is to make
the principal address at the Found
ers day exercises.
Despite the great loss of life in
the European conflict" said Mr.. Taft
~ can see a possible blessing, I'm that
it may be the means of bringing about
the settlement Of all international dis
putes in the future through an inter-
national court Of arbitration"
In speaking of economy, the for
mer president urged that private busi-
ness methods be introduced into gov
crnment enterprises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
THE INVENTORY Is
ALMOST COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The in
ventory OF the property OF five OF
the smaller railroads OF the United
States has been practically completed
by the physical valuation division
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion. The roads are the Texas Mid
land; New Orleans. Texas & Mex
leo. Atlanta, Birmingham Il Allan
tic: Norfolk Southern and the San
Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake.
The next step will be taken here
i'm March. when a conference is to
be held by Judge g. A. Prouty. di-
rector Of valuation, with representa-
tiyes OF the state cOmissions inter-
ested and Of the five roads.
Later the entire commission will
hear arguments on the findings of is
experts and seek to determine ques-
tions at issue in regard TO the true
values OF the properties The hear
ings probably will he held I'm April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
CoHAN's BILL A GOOD ONE
Seven Keys to Baldpate" One Of
Seasons Best Attractions.

The patrons of the Grand theatre
had the pleasure OF witnessing one
Of the best. II not the very best bill,
presented In Tulsa this season. last
night in George NJ. Cohans' uproar-
iously exciting mystery farce, Seven
KEYS to Baldpate.' Nothing like It
has been presented here this season.
Messrs Cohan a Harris have i'm
this bill a stellar attraction and the
company seen at the Grand last night
was an all-star aggregation. No Tulsa
audience has shown keener apres
citation than the one that witnessed
last nights performance. nor have
they had more occasion for doing So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
WOULD LOAN INDIAN
e FUND TO FARMERS
Dick Morgan Urged Congress to Make
More Use of Indian
Money.
Special to the World.

! Special to the World
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.,-Repre-
sentative Dick T. Morgan made an ef
| fort to amend the Indian appropria-
| tion bill so as to authorize the secre-
tary OF the interior TO loan the S40,-
00O,000 of Indian trust funds in the
treasury of United States to the farm
ers in those states whore the Indians
reside at not to exceed 3 per cent. Mr..
Morgan in q speech supporting his
amendment called the attention Of the
house to the fact that the govern
ment is now paying the Indians in
terest on these funds TO the amount
Of $1777 600 annually, and insisted
that the government should i'm some
way reimburse itself for this annual
charge Of the country. This could be
done either by deposting the money
in the banks or loaning It to farmers
on gilt-edge mortgage security Mr..
Morgan further called attention to the
fact that the Oklahoma Indians had
to their credit in the treasury Of the
United States at the present time $21,-
900, 600, and that this would soon be
Increased by the payment Of $1,000
900 due on land already sold. Mr..
Morgan declared that at least Sl5.-
0oO,c0 Of this could be loaned to the
farmers OF the state OF Oklahoma
without in any way interfering with
or delaying the prompt settlement Of
the affairs OF the Five Civilized Tribes.
as over half of these funds belong to
the tribes on the west side of the
state whose affairs will not be settled
for many years in the future. Mr..
Morgan declared that the adoption
Of his amendment would save the gov
ernment nearly $4,000, 900 which II is
annually paying to the Indians of the
United states In interest on trust
funds, and the farmers of the west
ern states would save something like
a million dollars by the reduction I'm
interest and nearly half of this sum
would 10 TO the Oklahoma farme4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
ZOOLOGIST Is DEAD
Had Secured Most Valuable Mammal
Collection for X. U.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 20.-Professor
Lewis Lindsay Dyche, well-known
zoologist and explorer, died at hos
pital here this afternoon of pneu-
monia He was So years old.
In hunting over North and South
America, Professor Dyche secured for
the University OF Kansas Of which
he was curator, one Of the most valu-
able collections Of American mani
mails in the United States
He had been game and fish war
den of Kansas since December l.,
1909.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

When Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
arrived in New York day before
Christmas she was in such happy
humor that she agreed to pose on
beard the Lusitania for this picture
and that was a rare concession for
Mrs Whitney.
Her visit in America will be brief,
and on her return to France she will
resume her work in the field hos
pitai. which she endowed With s250.-
600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Letter 20
DIR. kiImcr A Co.,
Blnghamton, y. \.
Prove wha, swamp Root VIII DO for

Prove What swamp Root viii DO for
You.
Send ten cents TO DR.. kilmer a co,
Binghamton. n. Y, for sample size
bottle. IL will convince any one. you
viii also receive booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. when writing. be sure
and mention The Tulsa World. Reg
tIar fIfty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Frances Commerce Diminishes.

PARIS Jan 20.-(5:30 p. m.)-
Frances foreign commerce dimin-
ished in value two billion francs
(S4O0, ,O00, ,O0O) in ten months Of 1914,
compared with the total of a similar
period in 1913 according to figures
compiled by the customs administra-
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Mexican Capital VIII Soon
BE Evacuated by Con
vcntion Forces.
NORTHERN LEADER
CONFERENCE CHOICE
CalTalIza Troops Are Mov-
ing Toward Apam; Re
pairing Railroad.

NTAsHlNGToN Jan Cool
w Rogue Gonzalez Cara, tenn
porur head Of the convention gov
crameut in Mexico city ln IL telegram
dated yesterday and received here to-
night by his agent. Enrique c. Llor-
ente. announced that the convention
has PROPOSED to General Gutierrez
that the capital Of McXico be declared
neutral territory and a general aruist
ice agreed to I'm order 20 Couduct
peace parleys A similar proposition,
tho message said, viii be made TO
General tHrranZa.
Somewhere outside Of Mexico city
is General Gutierrez, uuul last week
provisional president under the con-
Nention, with several thousand men
who left the capital with him. AT
Vera Cruz General Carranza Is main
tanning his government as hrst thleI
of the constitutionalists
Todays adviCes to the state depart
ment indicated that the convention
which, with Colonel CARA as It's cN-
ecutiye and General villa as its mill
itnry cOmmander-ln-c chief, was pre-
pairing to evucuatc tho capital before
The advance Of Curranza's forces from
the south, planning TO set up "A tenn
porary capital. probably at Torreon.
Colonel Garza's telegram, which ap-
parently left Mexico city about the
same time the latest state department
reports were dispatched, said:
Would Take Up Arms
Public opinion IN the capital re-
mains confident My government
which cmunated from the sovereign
convention has received offers from
private citizens to take up arms I'm de-
fcnsc Of the city and OF the conNen-
ton. It has not, however, been
deemed necessary TO accept such Of
fcrs, for the reason that the situation
In the capital Is sufficiently safe
guarded with the force already at
hand, belonging TO the convention and
to the divisions of the north and south
and which have given ample protec-
lion to national and foreign interests
General villa has control over the
eutire north after having defeated at
Irapuato (GuanaJuatO) the Ruhlcs
brigade, and at Queretaro the column
0f General Elizondo, the troops OF
both Of which were disarmed The
disloyal troops, at present at san Luis
Potosi, are surrounded by those Of the
convention, which occupy Queretaro
Aguas Calieutes, Guadaajara, Tor
reon, Monterey, Saltillu aud Victoria.
It is expected the convention govern
meut Will soon control all the north
orn part Of the republic Notwith-
standing that the military situation
appears 10 be controlled since the
greatest part Of the troops which
evacuated Mexico city on Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Replies in Fiery Tone to
Statements Made by
Limbaugh.
WAS DRAMATIC IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE
Haskell's Name Brought in;
Said Limbaugh Was
Reversed.

NTAsHlNGTON Jan. 2O-Pubuc
w hearings on the Murray resolu-
tion withdrawing unallotted lands of
the Creek nation from allotment were
concluded today when former Creek
Attorney VI. J.. Mott Of Muskogee re-
piled 10 the statement made to the
committee Monday by United states
Attorney u. II. Limbaugh that he
lLincbaugh) considered Mott beneath
ms dignity 10 notice and characterize Il
him as a character assassin" in con-
necuon with statement made by
Mott 10 the house Indian committee
that he had heard Linebaugh's brother
had been given stock in the Black
Panther OH company with the lnten-
tion Of influencing the district attor-
ney's action In the Barney Thlocco
allotment case.
Mr. Mott, In a highly dramatic man
ner, In his reply declared there is
nothing said by me justifying a dec
laration 20 Insulting and so offensive.
] must be silent here because ] was
born decent, ] was reared deCently
and these attributes, coupled with
the respect due this dignified and
self-respecting committee, preclude by
way Of comment my being either =,
sulting or offensive in It's pre.rr, 20 ,,
Suit FncG.
Today's hearing G,veloped the fact
mat Mott had died brief when
Creek attorrcy with the interior de-
partiheh- asking that suit be brought
10 recover the Arkansas river beds for
..'t Creek nation; that such action had
been brought and demurred TO, the
demurrer being sustained by Federal
Judge Campbell that United states
Attorney Limbaugh had then urged,
II was charged, the department OF
justice not to appeal the case upon the
theory that the lands belonged TO the
state Of oklahoma; that the depart
ment overruled Linehaugh and the
ease was taken to the circuit court OF
appeals where Judge Campbell was
reversed
w V. Thraves OF Tulsa testified he
had been told that Linebaugh' S
brother had been given stock I'm the
Black Panther OH company and he
thought his informant had been Joe
Kirkbride Of Tulsa. He also stated
that he thought other persons had also
informed him Of same transaction.
When first called to the stand Mr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
CAPT. OTIS TREIBER
Is MAKING GOOD

Capt. Otis Treiber il another Hood
River boy who 10 making good. Be-
cause Of the success Of boat built by
himself for the Underwood Hood River
ferry system, recently sold to Bert
Kent, be was called by county officials
of the Puget Sound district 70 con-
struct similar craft. His latest success
occurred last week, when be was COM
missioned to construct the first double
end propeller type Of ferry boat, driven
by Diesel oil burning engine, ever
built in the world.
The Seattle Post -IntelHgencer in
speaking Of the proposed boat says:
The King county board OF eommls-
sioners has authorized Capt. OTIS
Treiber to prepare plans and speeihca-
ti0Rs for a new ferryboat TO ply be-
tween Seattle and vashon Island. The
ferry will be Of the double-eDd propel-
Ter type, operated by Diesel oil burn
ing engines, and its dimensions over
all will be l20 feet In length. 36 feet
beam. Is feet high. with an 8-foot
draft, and will have q total capacity OF
600 passengers, 275 OF whom may be
seated inside the boat, with deck ca
pacity sufficient for SO automobiles.
The estimated cost of the boat is $50,
900, and its speed at IL miles an hour.
-Four men will be required to oper-
ate the vessel. and Chairman M. j.
Csrrigan expressed the belief that be-
cause Of the efficiency that will be pro-
vided by the boat itself and all OF its
equipment it will be operated at SO low
cost that il will be a paying utility
from the first trip it makes to Vashor
Island"
Mrs. Treiber and children will return
to the Sound district with Cap. Treiber,
who was here the latter part Of las,
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court ofthe State OF oregon, for
the County OF Hood River.
Clara Gribble, Plaintiff
VS..
Mary Nina Savage and NJ. Yasui, Defendants.
To Mary Nina Savage, one OF the above named
In the name OF the State OF Oregon, you are
hereby required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en-
titled suit on or before the expiration OF SIX
weeks from the 18th day Of July, 1915, being
the date of the first publication of this sum.
mons, and II you fail To NO appear and answer
said complaint for want thereof, the plainttn
will take judgment and decree against
you for the sum OF $4,000 to-
gether with interest thereon from
September %. 1918, at the rate Of per cent per
annum, and for the further sum OF 90 at
tOrney's tee, and for the costs and dis6urse
ments of this suit, and will take decree
against all the above named defendants fore
closing plaintiffs mortgage described In said
complaint and directing the sale OF the mort
gagged premises described as the SEA OF Sec
ton IS in Township N, Il. Il. W. M, con
tanning 100 acres more or less, the said land Ia
further described and designated on the
United States plats and In the United states
patent as the M of the SEA and lots mum.
bered and OF Section 35, Township NJ, r..
T.. W. M, Hood River County Qormerly
Wssco County State of Oregon. in the man.
ner provided by law,and the application OF the
proceeds of said sale TO the payment OF the
costs and disbursements OF this suit, TO pay.
ment OF the sums found due the plaintiff, and
barring and foreclosing each and all said de.
PENDANTS and all persons claiming under
them from all right, title, interest and claim
in and TO said mOrtgaged premises.
This summons IL served upon you by pub
lication thereof for six consecutive weeks In
the Hood River GLACIER, pursuant 10 an order
of the above entitled court dated the LIST day
of July, 1915. ROBERT ID. SEARCY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Jufy Is, 1915
Last publication August 20, 1915
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Statement

OF the First National Bank, OF Hood River,
County of Hood River, State OF Oregon, show.
ing the amount standing to the credit OF every
depositor July /, 1915, who has not made a
deposit or who has not withdrawn any part
OF his deposit, principal or interest, for per-
iod OF more than seven "a years Immediately
prior 10 said date, with the name, last known
place OF residence or post ONCE address of
such depositor, and the fact OF his death, If
known.
Woody, n. f., Hood River, Ore, $1,000.
Raper & Coleman, Hood River, s2.l2.
state OF Oregon, County of Hood River, IS;
/, E. o. Blanchar, being first duly sworn,
depose and say upon oath, that l am the
Cashier of the First National Bank OF Hood
River, County ofHood River, State of Oregon;
that the foregoing statement Is null, true,
correct and complete statement, showing the
name, last known residence or post Office ad.
dress, fact OF death, II known, and amount to
the credit OF each depositor as required by the
provisions OF Sections 737S-73Sl, inclusive,
Lords Oregon Laws.
+. o. BLANCHAR.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 1st
day OF July, A. ID. 1915,
A. J. DERBY,
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Oct. Is, 1915.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
COURT PLEASED WITH
EXPERIMENTAL ROAD

The county court has expressed salts
faction with the two miles Of West
Side macadam just south Of Columbia
park, which were resurfaced in the
early summer by Roy d. Smith, super
visor of the district, with clay and
gravel.
IL have ridden over the road in an
automobile, "says Judge Stanton. 'and
it is like riding over paved street. 1t
is very likely that we will use more Of
a similar surfacing on the old macad-
am"
The surface of the road, applied at a
comparatively small expense. results,
after the top dressing has packed, the
clay binding the gravel, in every re.
spect similar to the Belmont road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
LOCAL YOUNG MEN
WRITE FRUIT STORIES

W. B. Arens. a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. x. Arens. and A. Millard. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Millard, Sr.. are
authors of articles appearing in the
July number Of Better Fruit. Mr..
Arens. collaborating with E. d. Lake,
has written of the development of the
fruit package. Mr.. Arens has been
attending the Oregon Agricultural COL
lege.
MIR. Millard has compiled an exhaus-
tive article on "The Apple as Farm
Product History and Present Status. -
While he deals more specifically with
the commercial history Of the fruit, his
research has brought to light interest
ing romantic history connected with
the king of fruits,