davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
CITY NEWS n BRIEF (.


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RALPH ALLEN y WRIGHT tho
e-r1onth old chNd of 5fr, ard Mrs
Of he psrerts nor ne Arksnss-s
river trl5ge Yesterday rrJrriny l-,In-
cral services will be held this af-er-
noon ana burial viii be in OakIe,s-n
cemetery.
49,
FIRE CAUSED by defective rue
in a residence owned by J. r Martin
At 1910 East Seventh street yesterday
The ROOT wss burned of and sorne
damage done nv water The hnue4
vas occupied by l. harrington and
JoseDn Haru.
-
GRACE T.ACES FILED suit for d.
ygrce from her husband. Marion Ia
cen. yesterday in guperi0d court. The
couple we're married a, Pittsburc.
alleges neglect Of duty and ABANDON ,
ruert she claims L.acen deserted her
February =.
-
AS PECOC%IrI0S Of her achieve
menfs along the lines ~ ueurnauehfr, !
OF which she is lretrucfress In ne
Tulsa publlcs chooIs Miss Zelrna Z
Glen has been selected to direct me !
departrrcnt Of Ucnmarsnip ~ rbe
ouah next summer.
-
SUIT FOR DIVORCE WAS filed
Yesterday in the SUPERIOR court bv T.
Il Garrison from his wife Alta Nav
Garrison The couule were married
al Jndeuendeuce. Kan. October. 1914
Garrison alleges his wife drank "a eY-
cess and spcnt considerable time In
roorniuy houses and finally abandoned
him
=
MISS RUTH ZOILER. sO7 south
Boulder. submitted 10 an operatluu
for auucndicitis Saturday night AZ
hoguital and is reported To
be much improved Miss Z6ller is A
pouular student In the Tulsa btgh
school. She was taken i'll Friday and
Saturday II was necessary to perform
the operation.
=
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

Vel l've Doctor OF TIE staff
No- IL " D. tui I'll Ost@opa.h
And u wrote letter t1e other day
And what % yo1 thirk he had 10 say:
h. tod tbs. and he's mighty kind.
Il Z your rounds yol happen 70 find
Some Lti.e o1s al crippled and bent.
Whom ! might help with my treatment.
And they = poor and haven't the money 10 spare,
i volunteer and 90 ny share:
And know that ny Efforts VIII find relief
For ths li-t-e soul L Is crippled grief
ADt Doctor Dickson. ! thank yo1 sIr
Your Offer kind brings bsck 20 NJ
The word. o. hin who bed and died
On The cross ot Calvary
Inssmueh d You have done i
Into one ot The least q -hese
YoI have done = unto me."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

A Great Writer In Town.
Tho addrsssas Of 8. y. Gordon will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

Fill your wants tho classified way
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
THE MILK PRODUCER AND THE
CONSUMER

The very first thing that the milk
producers want to make clear to the
public Is that there is no wish to in
crease the consumers cost OF milk.
The producers believe that a redis-
tribution of the elements of expense
in making milk and putting il at the
consumers doorstep can accomplish
what is needed and desirable: the
payment Of living price TO the pro-
Queer without increasing the con-
sumer's cost. ,-.. ...
1t is fully realized by the produc-
ers that to increase the consumers
cost would be calamity because it
would cut down the demand. An in
crease of a cent per quart to the
consumer would narrow the market
decidedly. That it would cut off the
people who can least afford to be
deprived of milk; that the babies Of
the poor would be the first and most
unfortunate sufferers, is perfectly
appreciated. The producer has both
a humanitarian and a selfish reason
for not wanting anything of that
sort to happen; and his reason is
that he doesn't want to destroy his
market. ..-...
Neither do the milk producers in
tend to get at cross purposes with
the laws regarding conspiracies in
restraint Of trade. They are not con-
spring, except to put their business
on a basis that will enable them bet
ter to serve the public. They don't
want to be forced out Of their bust
ness, and they don't believe the pub
lie wants them to quit producing
milk. Yet they confront a condition
which looks squarely toward an
early and sharp diminution of milk
production unless relief can be found.
The thing the consumer has to
fear is just this. II the price Of
milk has to be raised, it will be be-
cause the supply is so reduced that
there is not enough, to go around.
Competition for an inadequate sup
ply would inevitably mean higher
prices. Cooperation to keep up the
supply and to keep down the costs is
what the producers seek.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

chances TO win. These clubs are fin-
ishing their seasons in the East, and
it viii be battle Of giants in the
Tener circuit. A margin Of twenty
points separates the first three
clubs at this writing, but q week may
tumble hopes and aspirations
This extraordinary situation Is en-
livening the game, rallying support
ers, and confusing the National
Commission which is meeting to ar
range the worlds series. Confronted
by an unparalleled problem this late
in the season. q number Of tentative
worlds series schedules may be pre-
pared with Boston, Brooklyn, and
Philadelphia figuring In the National
League, and Boston, Detroit, and
Chicago in the American. The East
is sure Of representation in the Ma
tional, while the West has two ex-
ceptionally fine chances in the Amer
lean, and for the first time in many
years we are likely to see an East
VS.. West worlds series. ..
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
WASHINGTON SHOULD HAvR1nR
ARMOR PLATE PLANT

The reasons why the Governments
S11 600, 900 armor plant should be To-
Gated in or near the National Capt.
tai are more than sentimental.
Washington presents, TO a marked
extent, the requirements which Sec
rotary Daniels outlined, In his pre-
liminary statement at the hearing
yesterday, of the facilities held to be
desirable.
Washington business men frankly
admit that, next to Washington,
Alexandria affords the ideal location.
Alexandria has practically all the
advantages claimed for Washington,
save that Of juxtaposition to the
Washington navy yard, which would
permit a common power and heating
plant. fl.
Washington is accessible by water;
yet it is not a coast city, and there
fore not directly exposed to attack
by an invading enemy. Placing the
armor plant here would make 1t con-
venient for observation by members
Of Congress and near the head
quarters Of the Navy Department. A
most desirable advantage would be
proximity to the naval proving
station at Indian Head.
The District of Columbia was Gre
ated for a specific purpose, and its
form of government devised for that
end-to remove public buildings ard
Government enterprises from the di-
vided jurisdiction Of State or Ma
tional authorities. /. In case Of dis
turbances, like those at the Colorado
mines, or in the West Virginia coal
fields, this is an important factor.
II furnishes an excellent reason why
the Districts claim is valid.
President P. T. Moran, of the
Chamber Of Commerce, pointed out
that labor could easily be had here,
and the men coming here to work
would be assured the best living con-
ditions in Washington. The owner
ship by the Government Of some of
the land at Buzzard's Point, the site
urged by the Chamber of Commerce
delegation, presents a sound argu-
ment Of economy.
Washington makes a clear-cut
case in this appeal for an enterprise
which, by every test, belongs here.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE TEST.
M -," Z. MONIAL :"

In the Illinois primary yesterday,
on the face of returns to date. 1t is
apparent that .Medill Mccormick has
been nominated as one Of the two
candidates for Congressman-at-
large. Mr.. Mccormick was one Of
the leading party Progressives four
years ago. Not only is he back in
the Republican fold, but the recon-
stituted party 10 well enough pleased
with his return to have. nominated
him In the vote Of the entire State.
When California named Johnson,
the Democratic explanation was that
the johnson Progressives had abb
sorbed control of the whole State,
anyhow, and could do whatever they
pleased; they couldn't do it any
where else. Then Maine demon
strated that les Progressives had
come back, and the explanation was
that they weren't Progressives, any
how; only Roosevelt worshipers who
would follow the Colonel anywhere.
Washington was harder, to account
for, when its Republican primary
named Poindexter for Senator; but
at least it was possible to say that
the Progressives there, as in Cali
fornia, had been so overpoweringly
strong that when they came back
home they crowded everybody else
out Of the house, and so were will
ing to stay in it.. ..-..,
But Illinois!, That's different. The
middle Western Progressives were
not TO do any such thing as Illinois.
did in the case Of Mccormick. They
were to suik,, and let the middle
West decide the election for Democ-
raey. The program seems to have
run into a snag.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
THE BALTIMORE MOTOR ROAD

All that is needed to prove the
need Of some sort Of supervision for
the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward is a census of the accidents on
that road for the last year.
Here is one Of the best stretches
Of road in the middle South, one Of
the most travelled, become one Of
the, most dangerous by the absence
OF proper enforcement of the excel
lent Maryland laws governing auto
mobile travel on the road.
The striking point about the stu
alton is that no persons desire safe
driving on this road more than the
motorists themselves. Automobiles
OF both Washington and Baltimore
are keenly interested in the matter,
and have taken the initiative in sug-
costing the remedy.
The headlight glare is not the only
difficulty. The road is comparatively
narrow for its traffic, and there are
sharp turns. The Maryland law stip-
ulates first that driving shall be
prudent and reasonable" no matter
what the speed, but allows as high
as thirty-five miles an hour, if such
be prudent and reasonable.
So far as supervision of the road
goes, patrol by the State police
seems to be the only feasible sug-
gestion SO far. That would cost
money, but if it would make for
greater safety most folk would agree
that it would be worth the cost.
Even then large element of a
safety program rests with the mo-
torist himself. The effect of the pa
troll of the danger points would be
largely educational, as we'll as pre-
ventive.
With the governor of Maryland
and the Maryland Automobile Club
interested in remedying the lack of
adequate supervision, motorists can
hope for some action of value.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
Great Crowd Helps to
Make Motion Picture
Washington Femininity, Young and Old, Has One
Flight as "Movie Heroine" in Filming
Play on Capital Plaza. ....,

various business establishments pre-
vented their being at the Capitol yes
terday. But there were very few. The
crowd Joined the Warwick company
at the Senate office building and from
about o'clock until time for the
Marine Band to begin it's regular con-
cert at the Capitol there was never a
Emile Chautard were not the center
OF a rather dense mass OF humanity
Warwick Steps Out.
The great. moment OF the afternoon
came when Warwick was ecorted to
the center of the steps leading to
the rotunda OF the Capitol to make his
speech. And he didn't make a speech
after all. In tho glory OF yellow
grease paint. powdered hair and q
statesman's uniform" frock coat and
silk hat, Warwick assembled the steps
Tour times while the camera clicked
He was introduced by a young man IN
clerical dress who, with grandilo-
qpent gesture informed the multitude
each time that Mr.. Warwick would
tell them the truth about something
but each time when the crowd was
worked up to hear what truth Mr..
warwick had in his system the .di.
rector yelled from the plaza that il
was FALL right and down the steps
the actors marched again.
However, 1t was a great day for the
picture fans. They were able to get
their NIL of watching the making OF
pictures with Mr.. Warwick, Miss Doris
Kenyon. Miss GerdA Holmes, and two
motor cars full of other actors. cam
era men and picture camp followers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

A large section of feminine Washing
ton alternated itself as leading lady
for Robert Warwick In a motion pic
ture play adapted from THE Man VINO
Forgot" the story by James Hay. jr..
yesterday-using the impressive front Oh
the Capitol building and the Senate or
fice building for setting In their scenes.
While Mr.. Warwick has had rather
DISTINGUISHED set of leading ladies dur
ing his career on the stage, he never
had so many in one play as will be
shown with him when Mr.. Hays play
Ia finally produced before the public.
Likewise the most captious picture pa
tron or theatergoer can take no excep-
tions to the general style and appear
ancc OF Mr.. warwick's newest leading
lady. She was blonde and brunette.
sle nder and plump. and In appearance
ranged from the toddling Infant to the
tottering grandmother.
Took All Afternoon.
The making OF the outdoor scenes for
THE Man Who Forgot" which is &C.
cupying the attention OF Mr.. Warwick
this week In Washington. took the COM
pany TO the vicinity of the Capitol prac-
tically the entire afternoon yesterday. In
The Times OF Monday Washington was
called upon to furnish 5000 people as a
''prohibition army to whom Mr.. War
wick as CONGRESSMAN, Smith could make
an address from the Capitol steps,
There were a few men, women, and
children in the city. whose duties In
the Government departments and the
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
CATHOLICS PLAN
CHARITY MEETING
More Than thousand Delegates
Expected for Conference at
Catholic University.

Catholics from all parts Of the United
States are beginning to arrive in Wash
ington for the fourth bknniai meeting
Of the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities. 70 be held at the Catholic
University September ~, Is, 10, and 20,
From advance indications the meeting
VIII be one Of the most important since
the founding of the conference In 1910.
More than thousand delegates arc ex-
pected to attend. - = -.
Organised merely for the purpose OF
bringing wssn g., about closer corporation be-
mo conference itself II not q relief
giving organization. nor does Il ATT
Tempt 20 supplant tho work Of any Of
.ne exsunE charities At the biennial
delegates representing various bcnayo-
lent and philanthroplc SOCIETIES Of ,tiis
church. but, In tho conference never
VOTES on any questions under discus
Shapes General Policies.
1t collects and publishes infort,,ption
concerning charity work and shsrit1
problems, seeks to shape n 6rners1
policy toward distinctive MADEIRA nns.-
ttons IN relief and prevention, and an
ment OF n literature In which the reiiy.
lous and social ideals OF charity si,sil
find. dignified expression. -
Az the general and section meetings
Mahon Hall. MonsiRnor Romano. the
Papal delegate. Cardinal GIbbons ana
other high disnitaries of the church
On Saturday afternoon at 2;so o,e,ook
a preliminary meeting OF the women
delegates to the conference will be held
ere Conference Program.
IT, The prosr ,a1,o Of the conference proper
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
10 a. m.-Solemn opening mass IN Oh.
franciscan monastery, Right Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, ceIebrant: sern,nr
by Right Rev. Bishop J. Henry Then
Lincoln, Neb. N,'
1880 a. m-opening session OF ths co,.
ference at the Franciscan monastery
Address OF welcome by Right Rev. Bish.
op Shahan. Adoption of order OF busi-
ness. Announcement Of committees and
900 p. m.-Meeting OF women. ,.c.
ton. Mcmahon Hall Meeting OF esec-
utiee committee. Meeting OF Superfor
Council. ST. Vincent de Paul Society. :
?; m:.Informal reception by the
8 p. m.-General session, Mrs. s. X
Wilson. Of Chicago. president Catholic
Womens League. presiding. Private
Initiative and legislation in the field Of
relief. Cathonc press and relief work.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
Morning hours given UP to section
meetings.
s p. m.-Generai sessions. Bishop sha-
han presiding.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Morning hours given up to section
meetings. Afternoon. tour OF the city.
8 D. m.-General session. Thomas w.
Hynes, former commissioner of cor
rections. supervisor OF charitable In
situations. finance department, Brook
Ign. presiding. ~
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
1l:0 Q. ,m.-Concluding session. Re-
ports or committees. -
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
OUR GOLD, AFTER THE WAR

america has become a formid-
able industrial power" observes a
French authority. "She is heaping
up prodigious wealth - gold or
credits-which she will use after the
war to play great role in the
worlds affairs" eng,
No nation probably ever controlled
so great share of the world wealth
as the United States does now. Per-
haps the Roman Empire, in the
palmy days when it farmed the tax
ing privilege for the whole Medi-
terranean basin, was as strong in
one way; it may have dominated
as large a proportion Of world
wealth as the United States does
now. But that control was Of a diff
ferent kind; it represented the
fruits of conquest, to be held only
in the iron fist; incapable of con-
solidated organization and CO.
operative utilization. II was not
liquid wealth, such as the United
States has in such abundance; it
could not be applied to the operation
of an industrial and commercial sys-
tenn such as that of the present day,
because no such system existed.
America is concerned about the
possibility that it may become over
fat with wealth, and bit indolent;
but the Old World, looking to our
huge accumulation Of gold and our
immense expansion of producing
facilities in thousand directions, is
more concerned at our growth in
power to do whatever we may
choose. &C.
The world will be at peace three
years hence; it is to be hoped, much
sooner. A railroad is to be built in
China. 1t must be financed. America
Can do it, for it has the liquid means.
If America does it, American con-
Germs will do the engineering, sup
ply the rails and cars and locomo-
tives; and after it is built Americans
will maintain it and sell its supplies.
The great gold stock that is be-
ing accumulated now will make it
possible for America permanently
and definitely to take place as the
first creditor nation, provided that
gold stock and the wealth it repre-
sents is not dissipated in extrava-
gance and speculation. There is at
this point a great work for the au-
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
Gonzaga Alumni Busy on
Campaign for Students

To report progress in the campaign
for new students. the Alumni Associa-
ton OF Gonzaga College High School
will hold a meeting Sunday. September
"a. at the college.
The postponement of the opening of
the school until October 2 has given
the association members additional
time to conduct their campaign, which
promises excellent results,
Attention II called to the system OF
military training In vogue at GonzaEa.
Advantages that are received from no
educational institution where military
training Is not provided for. are obtain
ed by the military student here.
All college graduates enter into the
students reserve corps. and In case OF
war would be commissioned as adj
ditional subaltern officers, attached 10
the regular army units. He then would
receive pay Of 500 month besides al
lowances.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
FRENCH ART FOR AMERICAN
GOLD

There is something highly naive
in the proposal from Pafis that, in
asmuch as France needs the money
very much, it sell America a lot of
its real works Of art, instead OF
fakes and copies certified or alleged
to be originals.
Anybody who will take the trouble
to go through the catalogue Of the
Metropolitan Museum in New York,
or almost any other great collection
in this country, and note the num-
Der, of paintings that are "at-
tributed" to particular old masters, or
masters not so old, will understand
what this plea means. ave have
long sold America fakes or worthless
paintings" declared a French au-
thority; '1et US now sell. her works
of art, certified by our museum d.
rectors."
Now seems to be an excellent time
for France to cultivate the good
will Of American art connoisseurs
by getting honest with us. France
has not been alone in taking the in
nocent American bonanza king with
bogus works. England and Ger
many have done their share, and
Holland has been Enthusiastically
thrifty. It has been said that
America has bought many thousands
more Corot Originals" from France
than Corot ever painted. Likewise
of some Of the Dutch masters. The
finding" of an original old master
for sale to an American-in some
obscure old abbey or villa is come to
be the signal for a chorus of CUFF
flaws in the sleeves of the European
art authorities.
France could very we'll spare some
more of her genuine art works, and
America at this time is quite COM
fortably in funds with which to buy
them. II, however, there is going to
be a serious effort to organize such
an exchange, it would be highly de-
sirable if public institutions in this
country might be Induced to buy a
large proportion Of the pieces, in or
der that they might be of the widest
public benefit and advantage. There
are not enough public collections in
this country of the most desirable
character.