davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31
"SAYE new YORK"
CRUSADE SUCCESS
Chairman Burton Of the Com.
mittee Says Zoning System
Safeguards Realty.

A long report Of the work accom-
plished by the men back Of the save
New York Movement"--the organization
which has been working not only to rid
Fifth avenue Of the noon hour nuisance
Of garment workers who clog the avenue
but also 10 zone" Manhattan 30 that
building abuses VIII be prevented
was sent out yesterday by J. II. Burton,
chairman Of the Save New York Com
mittee.
THE 'xoning' Of the city, said Mr..
Burton last night. means the passing OF
a Law which insures the future growth
Of New York along lines that prevent
building abuses. protects real estate
values and yields better revenue from
taxation. Also the law interferes with
no existing building or business. II
compels nobody to o from the place
where he Is already established. II deals
entirely with The erection Of buildings
In the future.
Every organization that takes AN in
terest in civic affairs. whether from a
business or sentimental standpoint.
FASTENED to indorse the movement begun
less a a year z by the heads or
representatives Of leading dry goods
firms who got together to ave the up
town shopping section from he steady
northward march Of the garment work.
crs who already had ruined the section
from Fourteenth to 'rwenty-third street.
'As a result of thise get together move
mcnt THREE things have been accom-
plished which prove the success Of the
movement. First. not a single new lease
for manufacturing purposes has been
made In the zone. Secondly. not n single
new building for manufacturing pur-
poses has been erected there. Thirdly. all
but twenty firms who are now manu-
featuring In the zone. out Of a total OF
225. have agreed to nov out at the ex-
piration OF their leases"
On the Save New York Committee are
| NJ. Friedsam, president OF the i. Altman
Arm l.. Stewart OF the McCreery store,
J. Straus Of r. II. Macy 4 Co. II. A.
Saks of Saks & Co.. I. Gimbel Of Gimbel
Brothers. A. II. Ball OF Best & Co. f.
Simon OF Franklin Simon & Co. =. Bon
wit Of Bonwit. Teller 4 Co.. s. w. Rey-
burn Of Lord 4 Taylor. II. A. weatherby
Of Arnold. Constable 4 Co.. J. N. Gid
ding Of j. NJ. Gliding & Co.. and Il
Pitman OF L. p. Hollander 4 Co. The
| list OF names shows that Broadway
and the cross streets are almost - well
represented on the committee a. Fifth
! avenue.
The sun., 1916-12-31
JOHN D. JR. AS SANTA
: CANCELS MORTCAGE|
Makes Gift Of 100000 Build
ing to. West Side Branch
Of the Y. w. G. A.
q INTEREST PAID
Says His Joy at Splendid
Work Done by Women Is
Cause Of Action.

John d. Rockefeller. IT.. 10 90 pleased
with the work Of the West Side Young
women's Christian Association that ne
has cancelled a $4,000 mortgage which
he held on the associations property at
Ffftieth street and Tenth venue and has
returned 333.500 paid to him ~ interest
and part Of the principal. In other words.
he has given to the association a. a
Christmas present the buildings and land
which It bought from him in 1914 and
which are nov the homo Of the West Side
Branch.
In a letter I Mrs. James g. Cushman.
president Of the Y. w. c. A. OF New York
city. dated December 81. Mr.. Rockefeller
reminds her that the association pur-
,hased in September. 1914. the West Side
Neishborhood House and related build
inRs for $780, 00. paying $4,000 cash
and giving for the rest . mortgage at 6
per cent. due on January 1. 1921. The
association has paid $13.6o0 in interest.
Cancels 0SIisatio..
Because Of my satisfaction with tho
uses to which the property has been put"
Mr.. Rockefeller continues. 'its growing
ministry TO the people Of the neighbor-
hood. and because Of my belief that In
tne uhUuS VI yVOT VTkaIttb0tiOu tt0 psosft
car be made to render the largest con-
tribution to the we'll being of the city. I
count It . pleasure to cancel tho obliga-
ton Of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION and return the 333.60o. all the
money paid me on account OF principal
and interest since the purchase OF the
property. A check to the order OF the
association for tho amount and the bond.
mortgage and release are inclosed here
with.
ut 10 with q sense Of deep Joy and
satisfaction that I turn over to your
splendid organization. competently
manned and ably ofiicered, this property,
TO the early development Of which gave
so much time and thought and effort
And there IL formulated within me the
earnest prayer that at this point in u
great city there may be permanently
established a veritable stronghold for
young women. a place In which they
may find shelter from the temptations
that pursue them. the opportunity for
wholesome amusement and friendly in
%tercourse which all human beings crave
! and need. and inspiration TO higher liv-
ing and unselhsh service for others. a.
there shines into their lives IN Christ
spirit. which il the only real bulwark
against temptation"
1. Grateful fer C0amendation.
George W. Perkins. president OF the
trustees of the Y. ". G. A.. in writing
a letter OF thanks said:
1.-The size Of the gift n the fact that
IL Is made spontaneously. without the
slightest solicitation. fills US all with JOY
and satisfaction. But highly a. We es-
TEEN your gift We prize even more the
generous Endorsement contained In your
letter Of The work being done by the
The sun., 1916-12-31

Knabe Piano Makers DankPupt.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. s0.-Ernest J.
Knabe. Jr., and bis brother. William
Knabe. Of the Knabe Brothers Plano
Company. filed petitions In bankruptcy
to-day. Their liabilities exceed $780,
900. while assets are less than $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
POSTPONED
Big Tobacco Show At Lexington Delayed
By Dry Weather.

The Lexington Burnley Tobacco Show
will be an event of the Christmas holt
days. At a meeting Of the executive
committee this morning ii was post
poned from November % % to Decem-
Der % and 80.
This action was forced on the COM
mittee by reason of the absence Of a
Sc ason in which tobacco could be pre-
pared for exhibition. The fall has been
remarkable in dryness. and practical y
no stripping has been possible The
uncertainty of casing weather caused
the selection of dates a month later
which insures season.
The new dates are FRIDAY and Satur-
day, and they were fixed after the Lex
ington Tobacco Board Of Trade had he d
meeting at which Friday was taken
from the Gale dar of sale days. No
sales are held on Saturdays. so the
Tobacco Show committee is able to
make arrangements for the two days
1t is promised that the enforced de-
lay will mean a bigger show at more
adspIcious time. Save for the dates,
other conditions willremain unchanged.
and growers of the entire hurley belt
will contest for prizes aggi egating
81 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
DIRECTORY
OF Kentucky Breeders Of Pure Bred
Live Stock

The State Department of Agriculture
is preparing revised edition of a
Directory of Kentucky Breeders OF
Pure Bred Live Stock. and would sp.
preciate anyone who desires his name
to appear in same to write the De-
partment direct.
This little bulletin has proven pop
ular one and is mailed not only through
out Kentucky but to other states as
many requests are continually coming
to the Department for same. 1t has
served to bring before the public where
the best foundation stock can be found
in this State, hence the great necessity
of being accurate as possible in its
compilation and it is the Department e
desire to omit no name in this revised
edition of any breeder of pure bred live
stoce in the State, II any breeder
who has not already been in commun-
ication with the Department of Agri-
culture in regard to this will notify
Mat 5. Cohen. Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, Frankfort, kv., giving name.
address and kind of pure bred stock he
raises. his name will be included in this
directory. thus enabling the Depart
ment to make a complete and up-to-
date revision Of same.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
TEATERSVILLE

Mr.. Frank Pierce was the guest OF
Mr.. + B. Ray Sunday.
Miss Leo,a Ray is spending the week
with friend in Lancaster.
MIR. Bascom Ford was the week END
guest OF Mr.. F.. d. Ray and family.
Mr.. L. p. Grew ANA family spent the
day with Mr.. Ebert Calico ard family
Sunday.
M. Thomps Hill and family were
visitors of Mr. Jess Hill and family
Sa0day.
Mr. Lee Pendeton and family were
guests Of Mr. N. l.. Pregitt ana fam
iIv Sunday.
Miss Jewell Prewitt was the guest of
Miss Thelma Wheeler Saturday nigh,
and Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Lewis. of Stearns. KY.
was a visitor of his sister. Mrs John
Ham last week.
Miss Elizabeth Walker was the CUES,
of Misses Roberta and Margaret Raw
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Warren spent
the day with Mr.. Porter Warren and
family Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Grown was the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomps Sc
bastain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cotton were
visitors of Mr.. Kemp Walker and
family Friday night.
Mr.. Tom Morford, Miss Elizabeth
Morford and Mr.. Ned Overstreet viz
tied friends here last week
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. J. Ray and little
daughter Lorine were guests of Mr.. F.
B. Raw and family Sunday.
Mr. f. 3. Rsy leaves today for Lex
ington where he will work with the
Farmers Home Tobacco Warehouse.
MIR. Jim Peirce of junction City and
Mr.. Frank PIERCE of Louisville visited
their father, Mr.. Curt PIERCE last week
Miss Cora Roop is expected to visit
friends hare next week This being
Mr.. Roop's old home she has mary
VAIN friends here to welcome her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
CORDIAL LETTERS
Exchanged By President OF Panama And
U. 5. Minister Price. Close Re.
laiionship or U. S. And Pan
ANA Shown.

Mr.. Ed Price showed US Panama
paper containing letter from Minister
Price to President Valdts, in which NJ 4.
Price heartily congratulates President
Valdes, on the occasion OF Panama $
secession from Columbia and entrance
into the ranks Of free ard Independent
nations. There was AN exchange of
fluctuations AZ the letter was answered
in the most cordial ard apprecistve
manner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-30
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE.

This Agreement Witnesseth; That
M order to protect the game on our
lands for period of three years we
bind ourselves not to hunt thereon, nor
permit anybody else to do so. and we
further agree to prosecute with dill
gence all persons who violate the game
laws of Kentucky or trespass upon our
lands for the purpose of hunting. And
we further agree to act as Deputy
Game Wardens for the purpose of car
rving out this agreement. Except each
of us have the right to kill rabbits On
our farms or permit it to be done by
another under our supervision. or the
supervision of some responsible and
reliable person selected by US.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
HUGHES TO RESUME
SWING OF CIRCLE
Leaves Colorado Today for New Eng
lnnd States and New
York.

ESTES PARK, COL. Aug. al
Charles E. Hughes. Republican nomi-
neo for president, who has been
spending brief vacation here, will
Resume his campaign tomorrow. His
itinerary, announced tonight, will give
him little rest until election day un-
less his plans are upset by the threat
ened railroad strike.
ON his return trip east. Mr. Hughes
plans to reach Portland, Maine, Sep
tcmbcr \. After a brief campaign
In New England, Mr.. Hughes plans
to reach Bridgehampton, n Y, where
he ls to remain until September is
A second tour westward Is to be-
gin on that date which will extend as
far westward as Omaha and may in
clude trips to Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas border points.
The present trip eastward Is TO be
made tv way of Kansas city and St.
Louis and coutemplates a dip into
Tennessee and Kentucky
Mr.. Hughes Will leave tomorrow for
lovcland. col. where he is to address
the Laramie county fair. Before
leaving Estes Park he is 10 deliver a
uonpOlitical address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
G.. A. R. REUNION
REACHES AN END
Annual Parade and "Campfirc" at
Convention Han Conclude,
Celebration.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. S1.-With
the annual parade held during the
day and the campfire at Convention
hall tonight today was the climax OF
the annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic Thousands OF
veterans under a morCiful bank OF
clouds marched through streets sell
dom so crowded and tonight were
proud that another year had passed
TO find them still a member of the
blue-clad army marching shoulder to
shoulder with their comrades of CiVll
war days But the parade was not
without its toll. Dozens Of the
dauntless but feeble marchers were
Frustrated along the route of march.
Few luckily were serious. The parade
was almost three hours I'm passing the
reviewing stand
Tonight the Veterans crowded into
Convention hall for meeting com
phmcntary to Mai. William Warner
OF Kansas city. former commander
in-chlef Business sessions OF the
auxiliary organizations were started
during the afternoon. The woman's y
relief corps was foremost in this. res
olutions being presented for Its con-
sideration asking national memorial
20 Clara Barton. founder OF the Red
Cross, providing for capitalization of
tho word flag" In reference TO the
national emblem and declaring
against the term war between the
states" in speaking OF the civil war.
They will be acted upon tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
MOVE TO PROTECT
EMERGENCY CREWS
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce
Sends Message to II other
ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 31.-An APP
peal for cooperation by chambers
Of commerce and business mems as
sociatious of the Mississippi valley In
a proposed organized effort "tO pro
vide protection for emergency train
crews" in the event general rail
road strike becomes effective and also
to organize boat lines to carry emer-
gency supplies between the cities, was
telegraphcd late today 10y the New
Orleans Association Of Commerce to
II cities. The telegram follows:
our opinion is the Mississippi val
ley can keep railroads operating par
TALLY anyway in case of "a strike If
we organize TO provide the fullest pos
sible protection for emergency crews.
The mere fact that the public is de
tcrmincd to safeguard emergency
crews will have an important helpful
effect VIII you join with us In val
lcy-widc movement of this character?
In addition we can organize boat lines
To- help OUT
The appeal was wired To business
organization of Chicago, st. Paul, Min
ucapolis. Memphis, St Louis, Daven-
port Kansas city Mo, Louisville,
Omaha. Des Moincs and Shreveport.
The local Association of Commerce
also sent a message to President Will
son urging arbitration Of the railroad
controversy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
PROHI CHIEFS TO
TOUR MIDDLE WEST
Hanly and Landrith Start Campaign
from Chicago September s.
Woman Speaker.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-What is an
nounced as the "Prohibitionists great
est national campaign" will be
launched in Chicago on September s,
when the Prohibition paUy special
train starts from Chicago on two
months trip. Aboard the train will
be the candidates for president and
vice-president, J. Frank Hanley and
Or. Ira Landrith, Oliver w. Stewart,
chairman of the campaign committee,
Daniel A. Polling. and at least one
woman speaker of national reputation.
The tentative schedule to Septem-
Der 20 follows: September s, Aurora,
Mendoza. Princeton. Kewanee, Galva,
Woodruff. Alpha, Monmouth, Gales
burg, Rock Island, Moline and Daven-
port; September 8, Waukegan, Ken
osha. Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Lake Mills, Madison. Baraboo, Reeds
burg September II, Fargo, Hillsboro.
Grand Forks, Larimore, Lakota,
Devils Lake, Rugby, Minot; Septem-
ber 12, Havre, Columbia Falls. Kalis-
pei; September 13, White Fish, Bon
ners Ferry, Sand Point, Spokane;
September IA, Wenatchee, Leaven-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
JAIL DOORS OPEN
To A. J. C0LLIGAN


Word was received here Yesterday
that the buffalo. y. y. police had
released Arthur j. Colligan who CON
fcsscd he murdered Belle Hopkins
here four years ago, when word was
received from the county attorney
that Tulsa county did not desire to
prosecute the man.
Colllgan walked out OF the Franklin
street police station with his father
ana shortly afterwards the two board
ed train for Philadelphia. Pa, where
ColliGan, jr., will be placed in sani-
tarium and treated for insanity.
-Four years ago last April Arthur
Colligun slashcd Belle Hopkins. pro-
prictrcss of the old Arlington house,
with knife and then lenpod from
"A second story window after cutting
his own throat He later escaped from
the Tulsa hospital and had not been
heard Of until he turned up In Buf-
falO and told the police his conscience
would give him no rest.
Officials here learned that there
had never been formal charge
placed against Colligan and that his
mind was affected. They therefore de
termincd not to prosecute.
Collgan worked as am Inspector
for the Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany while in Tulsa and was well
known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
ROTARIANS LEARN
OF 2 BUSINESSES
While II. RudiSill Tells of
Cotton Oil.

Two splendid talks, one by Lee
Levering on the subject of "B V. Ds''
and the other by II. Rudisill on the
cottonseed oil business, were enjoyed
by the members of the Rotary club
Of Tulsa at the regular weekly meet
ing Of that club held in the dining
room at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Wednesday.
All G. Heesem, well known petrol
cum engineer, presided at the meet
ing which was marked by the largest
attendance Of the summer session.
Lee Levering. the first speaker,
gave some interesting data in regard
to the old and present prices Of men s
wearing apparel and demonstrated
how IN some instances such as/ silk
socks, instead OF raising the price the
manufacturers had used less silk In
the foot OF the Sock.
II. Rudisill, manager Of the cotton
seed mill here, told in an interesting
and instructive manner. Of the growth
Of the cottonseed industry, in turn.
ing what was formerly o waste and
nuisance into great good by-produet
worth millions Of dollars a year. He
described in detail the process OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
fRENZIED MOB TAKES
SHERIFF AFTER NEGRO
AFTER VAIN ATTEMPT TO LAND
INTO SUBMISSION.
Fire Department Unable To Frustratc
Wild Farmers; Negro As
saultCd Woman

LIMA, ohio, Aug. Enragcd al
the success Of Sheriff sherman Elcy
iu spirlung Charles Daniels negro
accused OF lssiuting Mrs. John Ear
h"r, young wife of a prominent farm
cr out of their reach early this eve
ming. "a mob tonight captured the
sheriff, wounded him. placed moose
around his neck and forced him 10
erect one hundred automobiles into
the rough country north Of this city
where 1t is supposed the negro prls-
oucr had been hidden.
The motor mob with Shtuff Elcy
had not been located Ht "a late hour
after having deserving the scene
whore they had ovcrpowercd the Lima
police ana fire departments broken
into the JAIL the courthouse and the
residence of the sheriff and forced
the sherlffs wife and other women to
flee.
Tho mob formed around the Lima
Jail before dusk and leaders dccmaud-
ed admittanCc. Chicf of Police KIN
ncy called out his entire force but
the officers were oNcrpoWcrcd i'm
haud-to- hand fight II was announced
that the negro had been taken 10y
Sheriff ltlcy to the ohio state hospi-
tai for the criminal insane and that
the jail was guarded hy but one
deputy and the shcrltts wife. Rcfus-
ing To- accept the announcement the
mob forced Mrs flcy To open the
cells
Sheriff Elcy returned later and was
met d., the mob at the city limits
The mob broke I'M the front door
AT Eloy's residence. as hc escaped
through rear entrance lie was
caught when entering the Elk's home
and attacked. His clothes were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
HIGH PRINCIPAL
READY FOR WORK
II. y. kntI Returns with wife From
Vacation In Oklahoma
and Arkansas

T. j. Katz, principal Of Tulsa high
school returned yesterday morning
with Mrs Katz after spending the
summer in oklahoma and Arkansas.
Professor Katz has been III for several
days and was forced to prolong his
visit for a few days until well enough
10 make tho return trip. He is now
improving rapidly
Professor ERtz spent most Of the
summer teaching in the State Normal
school In Tahlequah. Okla when his
duties in the school We're over he and
Mrs Katz took Il ten days trip down
the Illinois river, making the trip on
a small RAFT After this they went TO
SLOAN Springs Ark, from whence
they returned 90 Tulsa.
Professor Katz probably will' not
open his office ut the high school Tor
several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
INDIANS TO TRAIN
FOR u. S. SERVICE
VIII Enter Automobile Factories In
Fail 10 Learn to Drive
Trucks.
Enecinl 10 Tho World.

Npeclhl 10 lut NOrlu.
MlSKOGEE okla. Aug 81
Young oklahoma Indians I'm largo
numbers will this fall enter the great
automobile factories of the east "A
apprentices under an Arrangement he
tween the Unitod Statos government
and the manufacturers with the idea
that they are TO learn the business
thoroughly so as to be available In
case Of war as expert Chauffcurs or
motor mechanics, and they will In
any event have first class technical
training.
superintendent Gahc Il. Parker has
sent out to the field agents, govern
mcnt farmers and probate attorneys
Of eastern oklahoma "a statement Of
the propositions as authorized by the
commissioner Of Indian affairs and
all are urged to place as many bright
ambitious Indian boys az possible In
the big plants. The government pro-
poses 90 pay the transportation of boys
from their homes to the factories.
where they will work eight hours a
day az 20 cents an hour, with extra
pay for overtime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
T. R. OFF TO HUNT
IS LATEST REPORT
VIII Leave for Africa After Election
Former ComradC of Colonel
Says.

MARION, Ohio, Aug 3t.-GeorEe
Scoyillc. blacksmith with Theodore
Roosevelt on his 1905 trip to Africa,
says the colonel will leave for another
hunting trip TO Africa soon after the
presidential election. Scovillo says
Colonel Roosevelt has already hired
him TO accompany nim.
The news OF the proposed trip came
ont 10y accident. a reporter was in
toryiowinR Scoville ON his previous
hunt when he said; Yes, I was with
Roosevelt I'm Africa. - am going
back with him IN December"
He refused 60 tell anything more
saying: The colonel has always
treated me fair. and his last words
wore % keep AWAY from ronorters..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
BODY GOES HOME
AS WIFE SUFFERS
Remains of H. VI. Starr Are Taken
TO Kansas City Where Wife
is I'LL

Special TO The World.
CTAREMORE. Okla, Aug 81. -
The body OF +. NJ. starr Of the state
veterinary crops. oklahoma city, who
shot himself at local hotel on Mon
DAY afternoon, was shipped TUESDAY
nirht 10 Kansas city. Mo, a brother
Iu-law of the dead man. Robert Con-
ner. Of Hamburg, Iowa, coming to
Clarcmore for the remains. 1t has
not as yet been determined whether
tho body would he inferred at Odessa,
Mo. or Harburg Iowa. Mr.. Conner
stated that he knew OF no reason why
the man should take his life, aside
from the fact that he had been wor-
ried for some time over the condition
OF his wife. who is at present in a
hospital IN Iowa suffering from heart
disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-01
FIND NO TRACE OF
ESCAPED GERMANS
Robert lay and William hnoblocil
Have Both Made Good
Their Escape.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug 3t.-No trace
Of either Robert Fay convicted in
New York Of plotting to blow UP al
lied munition ships or William Knob.
ioch, who escaped from the federal
prison here late yesterday had been
found late today Federal prison Of
ncials and police are searching At
lanta and vicinity for the missing con-
victs and the police Of cities through
out this section have been Instructed
20 watch all trains.
Knobloch was sentenced in New
York to Is months imprisonment for
using the mails to dcfraud. Fay was
serving an eight-year sentence.
Warden Fred Zcrbst started an in
vesugation as soon as he was notified
of the escape.