davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
Get IL TO Vote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Rcpubli-
can members of the senate foreign re-
lauOns committee indicated clearly
today their intention to keep up the
fight for definite action by congress
on the Mexican situation Senator
l}orah of Idaho is making a canvass
of the senate to determine what sup
port could be relied upon for q mo-
tion to discharge the committee from
consideration of resolutions now
pending before it pertaining to pos
sible Intervention in the southern re-
public in one form or another, should
the majority members of the commit
tee refuse to recommend action The
Democrats equally were as deter
mined that no legislative action
should be taken at this stage.
Senator Borah, and also Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, insisted to-
day before the committee, which con-
sidered the Mexican problem for two
! hours behind closed doors. upon
some aggressive step in opposition to
the outrages against Americans in
Mexico. urging that the people Of the
| United States demand a more aggres-
| sive policy. Senator Sherman of IL
| linois indicated tonight that he wouls
! call up tomorrow his resolution re-
questing of the president infOrma-
| ton as to whether the United States
| had entered into any agreement with
| South and Central American COun-
tries not to intervene in Mexico with
| out their consent.
Thus far the Democratic members
of the foreign relations committee
have succeeded in preventing action
on any of the resolutions submitted
| to the senate during the past week
No vote was taken today by the com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
LANSING SPIES A
"JOKER" IN OFFER
SO He Rejects Germany's
Terms Of Settling the
Lusitauia Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Ger-
many's proposal to incorporate in the
settlement Of the Lustania case a
reservation Of any admission Of
wrougdoing by her submarine COM
mander, is understood to have been
rejected by the United States. A
new proposal from the Berlin govern
ment is expected mOmentarlly how
ever. and there is a possibility that the
controversy may be closed by the
elimination of all mention Of the mer-
its or demerits of the actual torpedo
ing of the vessel Germany agreeing
10 pay an indemnity for the Ameri-
can lives, reiterating expressions Of
regret and calling attention directly
or by inference to the contention that
she already has given the most ef-
fcCtiyc disayowal 10y making assur-
anCos for the future.
If i'm the new proposition there
should be another such reservation or
any attempt to Justify the sinking Of
the Lusitauia on the ground that the
act constituted a reprisal in retalia-
tion for the British blockade Of Ger
many that also probably will be re-
jcCted. There were indications to-
night. however, that Germany believes
that the United States might under
certain circumstances, accept pro-
posal omitting mention of the legality
or illCgality of the fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
NIGHT RIDERS DRAW
A GUILTY VERDICT
IIoscwhipped Farmer and
Then Shot Him Through
the Foot.

NEW MADRID, Jan. 19.-Two
more alleged night riders, Riley and
Tude Miskcl, were found guilty ON
charges of assault with intent to Kill
and were sentenced to the penlten-
tiary for five and two years re
spcctiycIy in the circuit court here
today. Indications were that tn,
trial Of the remaining 81 alleged
night riders will last at least forty
days.
The Miskols were charged with par
ticipation i'm an attack on NJ. X. Ad-
.issOn, a wealthy land owner, on the
night Of November 3, 1915. Adkis-
son ana Hobart Shipman, the latter
a confessed night rider, testified that
a band Of %, led 10y Riley MiskeL
took Adkisson from his residence at
midnight, horscwhipped him ana
then shot him in the foot
In Adkissons hand, IT was testi-
fled, the night riders left letter,
signed "Thc Dirty Dozen Night
Riders From Hell,' in which they
demanded. under penalty Of death,
that Adkisson increase the pay for
clearing land and that he rent no
more than q hundred acres to any
one man The Miskels attempted to
prove an alibi.
The trial Of A. j. Wallace was he
gun late today and will be resumed
tomorrow.
Ten alleged night riders now have
been sentenced to the penitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
OKLAHOMA CITY MAN
HEADS FRUIT JOBBERS

MEMPHIS, Jan. 19-The Western
Fruit Jobbers association concluded
.ts twelfth annual convention here
late today with the election of Off
GERS and the adoption of a motion
empowering the board Of directors to
select the next place of meeting.
T d. Turner of Oklahoma City.
Okla, was elected president. and
w. NJ Roylancc Of Provo, Utah, was
e-elected treasurer.
New Orleans and Fort Worth,
Texas, were the only cities which
had been formally nominated for Sc
lections as the 1917 meeting place
when the convention voted to submit
the contest to the board Of directors.
Campaigns had been conducted, how
ever. in the interest of a number of
other cities A decision will be an
nounced within sixty days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
EVERYONE is FOR
OWEN AT The ny"
Popular Business Man I'm
doubtedly Will Be Elect
ed Director.

Young men of the Y. NJ. G. A. began
operations yesterday in the interests
of c. L. owen, popular business man
and association member. with an in
tcntion of electing him as member
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. board of directors.
Thirty-five men have been nominated
and the election will take place to-
morrow between $3.50 o'clock in the
morning ah1 o'clock at night.
As soon as the boosters began can
Vassing the members 1t was found their
efforts were unnecessary as there IS
no opposition to Mr.. owen and all
are glad To put him on the body as a
representative of the younger set.
Although the operations were al
most unnecessary to place their
faVorite on the board, the young men
have accomplished one thing by their
activities. That is to develop interest
in the election. From present indica
tions a large vote will be cast and a
truly representative board installed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
10 INDICI TWO BROTHERS.
They Plotted to Kill Their Millionaire
Father, l. Claim.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia grand jury
today heard evidence in the case Of
Irving and Herbert Updike in connoc-
tion with their confession that they
had plotted to kill their father, Fun
man -. Updike, retired millionaire
lloker The brothers, who are under
arrest on a felony charge in connec-
ton with the plot, today were ordered
into the custody of the sheriff oy
Judge Charles NJ Thomson after a
hearing on habeas corpus writ OBJ
tanned in an effort to release Irving
Updike, the older.
According to Maclay IIoyne, states
attorney. the grand Jury decided 20
vote indictments against the brothers
in connection with the confessed plot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
Try This
AfterShaVinS

After shaving, give your face a
thorough application of Kam-E -Thol.
Just rub it in and leave it there while
you put away your shaving things!
No more sore, pulled, " scratched
or shaved-too.close feelingl
Kam-E-Thol cools and soothes the
most tender skin. 1t will keep your
face clean, soft and happyl You
don't know shaving pleasure until
you use Kam-E-Thol. Try it once!
You'll always keep a bottle on hand.
Insist on KAM-E-THOLl
Nothing else is like this soothing,
cooling, healing antisepticl
Your druggist has Kam-E E Thol-
or if he hasn't a supply on hand, send
us his name and 25c and We'll send
a large bottle direct to you. Money
back if not satisfied. al
The Kamethol Laboratories Co.
NeodeSha, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
BRYAN TO FOLLOW
ON WILSON TRAIL
Chief of Peace Doves Plan
ming to Give RE
buttal Talks"
SAYS HE'S WILLING
President Invited to Come
to Oklahoma on a
Speaking Tour.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Reports
that william Jennings Bryan may
follow President Wilson on the ma
tiOnal defense speaking tour when
the president has planned to make
throughout the country and speak ON
universal peace, became current
about the capital today.
Representative Bailey of Pennsyl-
vaua discussed with various mem
bcrs the feasibility of sending Mr..
Bryan on such a mission, hut later
said no definite arrangements had
hecl made for the former secretary
a. fellow the president.
IL is violating no confidence to
say, however" Mr.. Bailey added,
that / have letter from Mr. Bryan
saying he is willing to go to any
place at any time he can be of service
10 the cause of peace
President Wilson's plan for going
before the country on the national
defense issue took definite shape to-
day and the work of mapping out
the itinerary of his first speaking
"trip was almost completed 1t also
was decided that if public business
permits other tours will be made.
A revised outline of the first trip
drafted today calls for visits To- eight
ur nine middle western cities in
Guiding Cincinnati, Cleveland and To-
lodo, Chicago and Dcs Moinos The
president probably will start west inn
mcdiately after the visit to New
York January 27 to deliver addresses
before the Railroad Business associa-
ton and motion picture board Of
trade. He probably will remain away
from Washington about a week
Messages inviting Mr.. Wilson to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
I,nr Lis Mife,s Snl.c

"WcU, what do you want" said
the master Of the house sternly to
Drclry Samuel, the tattercd tramp
as hc stood outside the door shiycring
with the most accomplished art
"I am looking for work. replied
ne of the unemployed brigade. "Aint
YOU got no scrubbiu' or washiu' or
cleanin' or nothin' that an honest hoy
could do?'
This earnest appeal for work made
tho householder think that he had
misjudged a real honest British la
boror out of work.
"Ah." he said, "now you speak
like a man like 10 hear of any
one willing to make an effort.
never thought you wanted work of
that kind"
NO more ] do whincd Samuel
shuddcrug at the bare idea. IT'S
work for my wife that Pm looking
for. "--Tit-Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
Sufficient Proof.

citizen was standing on a street
corner looking a bit depressed when
friend sauntered along.
"What seems to be the trouble, old
man." solicitiously quered the lat
ter, extending the sympathetic hand.
you are sight Ike sad scenery
81 have just had something Of a
jolt" answered the sad one. Il was
bequeathed silver service as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21

solid thing q few weeks ago, and now
know that IL is only plated ware
sorry 10 hear that old fellow re-
turned the friend But you may be
mistaken"
"Oh. no. I'm not was the mourn-
full rcjoiuder of the sad one. The
service was ON the sideboard the other
night when burglars broke in, but
they never touched it"-Philadelphia
Iule.rNmh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
River Cuts New Channel.

GLOBE, Arizona, Jan. I9.-THe Ola
river has left It's banks and cut a new
channel through the eastern portion
OF Winkelman, according to adyices
reaching here tonight.
Thirty houses were washed away by
the flood waters, it was reported. No
lives were lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
SnnMsIiln Kills IMn.

LEADVILLE, Col, Jan. 1.-Two
miners were killed and the surface
plant of the Gordon Tiger mine at
Twin lakes was destroyed today by a
snowslide which tumbled six thousand
feet down Mount Ebert
The mine crew dug their way to the
suIface through the snow that choked
the mouth of the tunnel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
StilI IInnc.

Every time the baby looks into my
face he smiles" said MIR Neekins.
We'll" answered his wife. 1T may
not be exactly polite. hut it shows
NV rao a sense of humor. - Pacific f,
Unitarian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-21
Lopez and Castro Also In
cludcd in CalranZa's 5
Order to Kill.
MEXICO IN SENATE


,,r,..,,,>.,.,r,>, "a ,.r.r.,l
,.....,., .,.,.., , ,,.,,.., o,,-
-. ',,., ,'..,,,iI,.
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~ u',''',' '''", 49,.
"i,u l'"'"'' -, W ,.,,,,i.,,,,
80 ,.,t.. va N ''
a., ''i,'" ..,,i.,,,, 80 tho
| ,'IVt' ,'' "I, "1'N ''',-~' , r.
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"".II'"H "V"' w "."'''l STiI,
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; "',',.' "'' ~ 'p"S % 70 i'',,... ,,t
,,rI i W.. Nv f ,,,II,c
l, ~ t'' p"' pni,, ,I., ,I',r nlr
,.,u "'''t we "n'',t'' ...', .''a"' w. w., NV
,,,,i,,,.'i',, f,,' ,,ii,S th,t
,,t,,,t ,Il. rnI.
| NV, , ','." ''"' ',,.',i, ,' ,.,,...,,r,.,.
,,.,ia...' 'N,' ,''''' Va ,',t smoE
w.. .,'. ~. IT,, w. .,.,.t ,.'n
tt,,,, ''','' ' '', ..., ,.'.'..rliir,
CO., han.
''' n,,t.i,I,.. I,,
Ih view "I the recent alldeN ON
| tdlIWa\ lIaln near SANTA lS'''I uy
| n'naI'S I'd 10y RaI'rI dSlIo 'Hu
| ! "''" Lop,H, members "l 'n' l"'[
! com H'"""t" ny I"n'lS'o N"I"' "uu'I
! whose "id'I& lhel We're operating,
| ' %. '.''''
'a'"'OShod by Ihr Observation-Disclosures
| government nm similar cases occurring
| IN ne past, nave seen II' Io ISSUE 'H'
IoIio"lhG ue'IrC.
and c..',,,,, r,r,.i.., (.iI, 4,
| hereby declared TO be outside the pale
of the law.
"Article ii. The rcIctionarv leaders
! CX-Gcncral Rafael Castro and cX-
| Colonel Pablo Lopez are hereby de
! clarcd To- bc outside the pale Of the
| law.
article ILL., ANY citizen of Mexico
! is empowered hereby to arrest the
| leaders Francisco Nina Rafael Castro
land Pablo Lopcz and to execute them
without any forrnaIity of the law. But
! the citizen performing such function
shall make a record i'm writing de
! scribiug i'm detail the occurrence and
setting forth the proofs of the iden-
| tity of the outlaws and the proof of
! the execution"
Repubriran senator's made clear at
| todavs meeting Of the foreign rela-
/ tions committee their purpose to keep
| up the nght for action on the situa-
! ton in Mexico. The Democrats were
/ Iativp action shpuId mo taI,an Yt This
stage and that the problems involved
should be left To tho president
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
Big LEACUERS IN
transforming
TOUR SOUTH
(By United Press.)

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 12.-Several
big league baseball stars are in the
lineup which Joe Gardner, owner of
the local Texas league club, took with
him today on a transforming tour
through West Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona.
The following players are making
the trip: iris Speaker, Claude Cooper,
Owen Wilson and Happy" Crouch,
outfielders; Roger Hornsby, Arch Tan
ner, Chick Knaupp, Tullos, Ems, AL
Gardner and Snedcor, infieldrs; Sny-
Ger and Alexander, catchers, Cliff Hill,
Compers, Sewell, Lewis and Conley,
pitchers.
All of the players are native Texans
with the exception of Crouch from
Ohio, Ems from Missouri, Conley from
'nnsylvania and Snedecor from Ala
bama.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
MORE COT TON
C|NNED Than
LAST YEAR

According to a report just received
by Special Agent Frank Reading, from
Sam C. Rogers, director of the bureau
o. census, department of commerce,
there has been 979 more bales of cotton
ginned in the Imperial Valley in the
period from September 25, 1915, to
September 25, 1916, than for the same
time one year previous. In consider
ing this big increase it must be re-
membered that the fact that the total
bales ginned year ago also included
the cotton grown below the line while
this year only Imperial County cotton
is included in the figures, as no Mexi-
con fibre has been brought to this
country for ginning
The report from the Department OF
Commerce is as follows:
Tabulation Of card reports show
te.cgrarhcd summary to be correct.
There were 26S9 bales of cotton,
counting rounds as half bales, ginned
il, Imperial County from crop of 1916,
prior to September 25, 1916, as COM
pared with 1716 bales ginned to Sep
tember 25, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
18TH and 10Th
CENTURIES ONLY
SCENTS APART
(By United Press.)

Ell PASO, Oct. 12.-Delegates to
the International Irrigation Congress,
which will be held here bginning Sat-
rrday, will be given an opportunity to
contrast the civilization of the goth
century which they will find in Ell
Paso, with the civilization of the 10th
century, which they will find in Juar-
ez, Mexico, just across the narrow strip
of the Rio Grande.
On the one side they will find the
pulsating life which is the dominant
feature of the up-to-date American
ism; on the other they will find men
and women who live as they lived in
Christ's time, in houses built of brick
made of mud and straw, using crooked
sticks for plows and bundles of brush
for harrows, reaping their grain with
stickles and threshing it on earthen
floors made Of hardened Hnd ave'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
BEING
DEFRAUDED
ON CREDITS
BILL
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Seeking
to head off what they believe is de-
veloping into one of the greatest finan-
cal frauds the United States has ever
known, the federal Farm Loan Board
today asked the aid of the Depart
ment of Justice. Clear across the con-
tinent from Step STAGE, Virginia, to
California, the board reported to the
Department of Justice, that either de-
liberately or fraudently or at least IL
legal organizations have sprung up
for the purpose of defrauding farmers
through the latter's ignorance of the
rural credits bill ecently passed. In
one single instance, it is said, farmers
have been vic etimized to an aggregate
total Of $350,000 and the governors of
states and members Of Congress have
been made unwittingly parties to some
Of these illegal operations, it is said.
Promoters have been taking advantage
of them as well as the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
COT TON SEED
TOP PRICE,
GIN LOWER

Forty dollars a ton for cotton seed
with the old price for ginning, $3.50
per bale, is the welcome news an
nounced to the growers yesterday by
the Imperial Valley Oil & Cotton
company and California Food Prod
ucts company. This announcement
that the cotton growers will receive
the top price for their seed ever paid
ir the valley.
Last Saturday the Press announced
that the above two companies had in
creased the price of seed to $40 per
ten, but that the price for ginning
had also been raised from $3.50 o$9
Fer bale. By this arrangement the ac-
t'lal money received by the grower
for his seed was practically the same
as when $50 was received and the GIN
ming lower
The jump from $50 ton for cotton
seed to $40 was the resule of competi-
ton with prominent ginners and cat
tie feeders Of Texas. Representatives
Of the Texas people arrived in the val
ley last Friday and went after seed
at $40. AS soon as the news reached
the local concerns conference was
held and the quotation of $40 was met.
However the ginning price was also
raised to SO bale
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
BOSTON WORLD CHAMPS
GERMAN ARMY IN ATTACK
COUNTY JA|L..|S
CAPTURED
Halt! Stand and deliver.

Halt! Stand and deliver.
Thus was Deputy Sheriff Cummings
greeted yesterday as he answered a
knock on the outer door of the coun-
ty bastile.
81 represent the German army and
you are a dog-gone Russian, as l can
plainly see," said j. A. Reese, as he
presented a long, wicked looking
rifle at the chest of Cummings. The
officer threw up his hands and said,
"Looka here, old man, let's arbi-
trate." But there was no arbitration
for the self styled head of the Ger
man troops began to prod "Chief"
with the weapon.
Now this gun was graced with
sharp pointed bayonet and as Reese
started operations "Chief" got peeved
and began a Russian" drive. The
German army was captured and
placed in durance vile.
Cummings just made out his re-
port as ]. A. Reese, D. D., age "a,
resident Texas, arrested, Officer Cum
mings.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
MRS. MAYF|ELD
PASSES TO
THE GREAT
BEYOND

Mrs. Anna Lee Mayfield passed
to the great beyond at 10 a. m.
today, aged 81 years, 3 months
ard 5 days.
Brief funeral services will be
held at the residence at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment in Evergreen Cemetery.
The deceased was the beloved wife
Of I. Mayfield and besides the hus-
band, leaves a daughter, Lena, and
sen, Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayfield and family
are pioneers of the Imperial Valley,
having come here in 1905, and have
been prominently identified with the
building Of this great empire. Mrs.
Mayfield has endeared herself to a
host who loved her for her sterling
character and were the better for hav-
ing known her. Her departure from
this life will be deeply felt.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
J|TNEYSANDBUSSfS
NOT LEGITIMATE
COMPETITION

Jitneys and motor busses are not
legitimate competition with railroads
and electric lines until such time as
they are properly regulated by law as
t. speed and safety for passengers,
and are compelled to bear their just
share of the cost of building and main
tanning the highways that are in use,
S; US the Van Nuys News. Citizens
of any community who patronize them
under present conditions are not only
retarding the progress of their COM
munity, but are also counteracting q
menace to life and property
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
BOYS TAKEN NORTH

George Hayes and Archie Craring-
ton, the two youths arrested yesterday
for the theft of an auto at Los Angeles
were taken to Los Angeles today by
Detectives Erven and Hicock of the
Los Angeles police department. Mr.
C'Brien, owner of the car, came here
with the of GERS to drive his property
homeward. Til auto had been left at
Dixieland and the party was taken to
that place by Sheriff Applestill, the
visitors continuing in O'Brien's ear
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
IS WOMAN'S WORK
IN WAR affecting
MOTHERHOOD?
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Is the great
part that woman is playing in the la
Dor of the nation affecting mother
hood?
The answer to this query, agitat-
ing those interested in the conserva-
tion of the race, will be given as the
result of a big investigation set on
foot here today.
The investigation which is author
lied by the government, is being con-
Quoted by the Women's Industrial
Council On account of the future
activity of women workers after the
war, the probe is designed to point
out what trades, newly acquired by
women, are most injurious to mother
hood. Recommendation for benficial
legislation in favor Of the future of
the race will then be made.
"Our chief object is to approach i'm
partially industrial occupations, both
cid and new, to find out whether the
muscular action or the strains and
stresses involved in certain processes
have an effect on future child bear
irg of ordinary women workers." said
Miss H. Taylor, head of the Indus
trial Council today.
Today's investigation is one of many
which will be launched in favor of
England's future carnations.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
champion Braves repeated this after
noon, when they defeated the Dodgers
in a game featured by Brooklyn's er-
rors and Shcre's remarkable pitching.
The attendance was AZ, 461 and the re-
ceipts S83,873.
Brooklyn died easy in the first in
ming, Scott of Boston being charged
with an error. Boston nothing. In
the second Cutshaw of Brooklyn
scored on walk and passed ball.
No hits. Boston, one run, one hit, one
error. Third. Brooklyn nothing. Bos-
ton put across two runs on two hits,
the Dodgers helping with two errors
Cady and Hooper scored. Fourth,
both died easy. Fifth, Brooklyn got
hit, Boston, one run, one hit. Sixth
Brooklyn nothing. Boston, one hit.
Frooklyn got two base hits in the sew
erth but, with two out, Meyers flied.
Boston died easy. Eighth, Brooklyn
nothing, Boston one hit. Dell pitch
ing for Brooklyn. Ninth, Stengel
singled, Wheat famed, Cutshaw
grounded and Mowery flied.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-12
ARMBURFAUTAKFS
UP WORK SECURE
COTTON P|CKERS

E. H. Hancock, field agent for the
State Employment bureau, has re-
turned to Los Angeles. The Farm
Bureau office is serving at a local
exchange for securing pickers for the
time being. 1t is probable that the
Bureau and Long Staple Cotton Grow
ers' Association will cooperate to
lring pickers from Texas through ad-
vertising in that state.