davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Hickok Livery Building
viii Be Location of De-
partment Now.
BEGIN REMODELING
Police Officials Believe
Move Will Alleviate the
Congested Condition.

MO TIME will be lost in removing
~ central police headquarters from
It's present location on Second street
between Cheyenne and Boulder to the
old Hickok livery building one block
nearer Main street on the same street
and adjacent to fire station No. 4.
police officials said yesterday art
ernOon.
Work of remodeling the newly de-
signated station will be undertaken
at once, or as soon hereafter as CON
tractors can be secured and detailed
plans can be outlined. 1t is expected
that the structure viii be ready for
occupancy by October 10.
Decision to transfer the police mead
quarters was reached at an informal
conference of Mayor simmons and
the board of commissioners Wednes-
day morning. The unexpected move
came only after the city fathers had
exhausted every project broached for
the shelter of the department. FOR
more than year the present building
has proven entirely inadequate and
for six months the city prison has
been condemned by state charity of
ficals as unfit to house prisoners in
only "A few dismal and ill-smellins
cells are crowded in tho station al
present.
The new. building Is unuusally large
and spacious with II frontage on Sec
ond street. 1t is some $50 feet deer
and rs feet wide.
According to present specifications
the livery building will be entirely re-
modelled The front itself will be
gone over and given dignified APP
pearance. TO the right and left OF
the entrance proper offices of the
heads of the department will be con
structed. while in the center the police
courtroom will be located. This will he
OF much larger dimensions than the
one at tho old place and will be out
fitted in modern furnishings.
In the direct rear will be the jail
itself. Besides the present outlay OF
cells large number of tool proof
steel cells will be installed, a section
for male and Il section for female
prisoners. Near the Jail Will he the
patrolmen's headquarters and the
Bertillon rooms.
At one time II was the intention OF
city officials to make OF the livery
barn fire station No. and to remove
this station from It's present location
In front of police headquarters. givlne
the police department full control oi
the structure. Pressing need OF new
quarters disrupted this move.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
MORE CHICAGO BANKS
'''-'" CLOSE THEIR DOORS
FAMILY COMBINE EXISTED IN
OPERATION or THE pRI-
NATE INSTITUTIONS.
Representatives of Larger Banks Are
Called on Carpet by
Judge.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O-Threc addl-
tlonal private banks closed today as u
result OF the alarm OF depositors Of
such institutions following several
failures and an investigation started
by the states attorney. The banks
We're operated by ". II. Paisley and
his three sons.
Deposits of the three north side in
stitutions aggregate $2gO.0O0 and in
the petition for u receiver the pro-
prioturs say the banks viii pay every
dollar of Indebtedness. The receiver
who was appointed announced after a
partial examination that he believed
the banks were solvent
Representatives of four large down
town banks were before Judge IL NJ.
Lands in the federal district court
today to explain the connection Ot
these institutions with the outlying
private banks After listening to the
bankers for an hour the Judge post
poned further hearing until tomor-
row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
THE PROCRESSVES
STAND BY WHITMAN
Incomplete Returns Show
That He Has Party
With Him Strong.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-With re.
~ turns from only about $50 dis
tricts In the state, most of them In re-
mote rural sections. William M. Calder
had lead tonight OF approximately
seven thousand votes over Robert Ba-
con. his rival for the nomination for
United States senator. In the Repub-
lican primary yesterday. Indications
were that the relative standing of the
two candidates would not be mate
rally changed by the complete re-
turns.
Complete returns from Greater New
York gave Calder 54.S44 and 21,41S
for Bacon.
In the face Of Mr.. Calder's appar-
ent victory Mr., Bacon declared tonight
he would not conoede his defeat until
the last vote Is counted.
Both Republican and Democratic
state leaders profess tonight to be sat
isfled with the showing Of Governor
Whitman and Judge Samuel Seabury,
their respective candidates for gov
srnor. In the Progressive primary. The
vote for Whitman. with 1886 districts
lacking was 10,157 and for Seabury
6.S1S. Less than 40 per cent of the
enrolled Progressives in the state went
10 the polls.
With only S84 districts remaining
to be hoard from at II o'clock tonight
the vote in the Republican primary
for governor gave Charles &. whitman
f1s.7S9 as against 39.9s9 for william
NJ. Bonnet In the Progressive pri-
mary with returns from 1.400 districts
missing Mr.. Whitman's vote was 10,-
233 az against $3.50 for Samuel Sea-
bury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Surround Men in "Prairie
Schooner" and Fire
When They, Flee.
ATTEMPT TO PAWN A
WATCH RESPONSIBLE
Six Are Lodged in County
Jail While Others Scat
ter in Darkness.

URPBISING q clique OF alleged
of the arkansas river two and one-
half miles east OF the West Tulsa
bridge yesterday afternoon an armed
posse of police and deputy shcriffs
under the leadership Of Sheriff James
Woolley, captured six men and ID
quantity OF goods taken in recent rob
berries IN and about Tulsa. sheriff
Wooley fired ut one of the men Just
as the man was taking aim at him
with Winchester, nearly tearing his
left arm from the shoulder.
The men arrested gave their name'
as Joseph Llewelyn, wounded, Carl
Hayes. 4. Eccleston. Elmer Harley
James Watson. Guy Saylor.
Much of the iewelry. silverWare ana
other articles taken from the home
Of Fred l.. Davis, two miles north Of
the fairgrounds, while Davis and his
family were at the fair one day lasc
week was recovered officers say.
repeating shotgun and "A Winchester
rifle taken from Llewelyn and Hayes
were identified by man named Ar
mold. two miles southeast of the city,
who declared they were stolen from
his home last week.
the police arrested n man yesterday
afternoon when he attempted to pawn
a silver watch at the Eagle loan of
flee. When questioned he said he had
traded boat to four men living oi'
the river for the watch. Grant PIX
ington discovered the watch
Pilkngton and John Essley called
at :he sheriff's office and accom-
panied 10y Sheriff Woolley. undersher-
iff Carl Lewis and Deputy Sheriffs
II. r. Reynolds and l.. w. Bewiey they
proceeded In Essley's automobile to
hunt out the men.
Locate "Frairic Schooner"
Proceeding along the river bank the
officers located the canvas top or a
"pra.rie schooner" pitched in the
weeds and called out to the occupants
to come out In response four men
emerged from the rude tent but two
others were seen to scramble out ana
dash down the river bank.
Tho sheriff and undersheriff per-
sued them and when one wheeled
around and leveled his weapon at
the officers Woolley fired shot
from his Winchester. The mans arm
was broken and nearly torn off by
the high-power gun. 1t was the only
shot fired before the men could be
placed under arrest.
One Of the men threw n revolver
into the river and did not attempt TO
use II.
A search Of the tent disclosed the
fruits Of recent robberies that have
baffled the police and sherfrs office
the officers claim one of tho men
would make a statement. 1t was hours
after they had been captured that
the men consented to make known
their names. Llewelyn was unusually
sury. They were all lodged In the
county Jail.
The officers are certain they have
the men who have been perpetratine
many OF the robberies and sticlSups
that have been occurring at frequent
intervals here for the past several
weeks.
Efforts will be made to make the
men talk today and their records will
he inquired into. The wounded man
was given medical attention at the
county jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Police and Members Of Il
Mob Engaged in Run
ming Fight in Street.
CLEAR HOUSETOPS
OF ALL STRIKERS
Attempt Is Made to Pur-
chase Dynamite to Blow
Up > Broadway Cars.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.--Hloung
~ was renewed here tonight in
connection with the car strike after
efforts of Mayor Mitchell and others
had failed during the day to effect q
settlement of the differences. Several
hundred strikers and their sympa
thizcrs who attacked four surface ears
engaged In running fight with police
reserves, during which several per
sons. including a woman, were hurt.
Many arrests were made.
What the police characterized as a
conspiracy to use dynamite In the
strike was frustrated 10y the arrest of
n man who asserted he was Il striking
motOtman. The prisoner. It was said,
had attempted to purchase explosives
from a laborer In new subway cXCa-
vation. The latter reported the ease
TO the authorities. When arrested at
the laboTer's home tonight after two
dummy packages made up in the form
Of dynamite had been passed to him,
the prisoner TX alleged to have de
clared he sought the explosives to
blow up "a couple OF Broadway cars.
Child IL Dying.
when Police Commissioner Woods
was told today that 6year-old Louis
Dodelli was dying. "A victim OF a brick
hurler lie redOubled his efforts at
clearing roof tops contiguous to the
traction lines and went into conference
with District Attorney Swami.
Later he announced that all missile
throwers hereafter arrested will be
given the limit.
Hope Of averting the threatened
strike OF 100000 union workers hore
In, h.r tayna
minished. Mayor Mitchell announced
that II personal appeal he had made
to transit company heads to treat with
the strikers had met with a flat re-
fusal. Meantime union leaders car
= ! out their plans for a big walk
out"
pparently the only chance now OF
calling off the union officials in their
determination ito tie up New York
by Monday next, II was said tonight.
lies In a conference to be held tomor-
row morning between citizens com
mlttee and the strike leaders
Officials Arrive.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and 25
pre- sidcnts of international unions who
arrived today held a conferecce. but
no definite action was taken regarding
general strike. They will meet again
Friday.
Approximately ten thousand women,
wives OF the striking carmen and
members OF trades unions. IT was an
nounced tonight, will act as pickets
beginning tomorrow. II was said they
contemplated riding on subway and
elevated railway trains In efforts "a
induce the motormen and guards tO
desert their posts and Join the union
Mayor Mitchell directed his appeaI
TO the transit companies through The
odore p. Shonts, president OF the In
terborough Rapid Transit and the
New York Railways companies. He
declared Mr.. Shonts told him there
was absolutely no Lasis upon which
the companies would talk with the
union men as the STRIKERS had placed
themselves beyond tho pale"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
@While Mediators Mediate,
Revolutionists Attack
Many Mexican Cities.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
CLEAR THE COUNTRY
Report That Villa Made a
Second Attack on Chi
huahua Is Denied.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 2O.-
~ Revolutionary attacks were made
upon Guadalajara. Tumplco and Vera
Cruz on September 10. simultaneously
with Villas liidalgo attack upon that
city, according to reports received here
today by Gen. Jacinto Trevino. Other
than to .'ay that although well timed,
the attacks in all three cities were
promptly suppressed. no details were
given.
General Trevino today announced n
revised list OF the casualties In Satur-
days engagement here. The govern
ment losses IN killed and wounded he
placed at So, while the villa casualties
he estimated at between two hundrcd
and two hundred and fifty. including
81 prisoners taken and executed. lie
asserted that he had learned from
captives that the bandits. who are re-
ported to be reorganizlng in the Sierra
de la Silla, have with them about one
hundred and fifty wounded who have
neither medical attention nor medical
supplies.
I,andits Have Escaped.
Government patrols are operating
everywhere within radius of ten
miles of the city and thus far no
armed bandits have been encountered.
While it is not generally believed that
. Villa will soon make another attack
~ ba oil nd u lCen ad
TO take every precaution, artillery hay
ing been mounted on the hills and
heavy outposts being maintained.
Statements were Issued at the c, M.
mandalCIN today denying bordo: re-
ports thai villa had made Il second
attack upon the town yesterday and
that there had been defections IN the
garrison II was said als) that no
arms or ammunition was sei2ci in TIE
IfldIlgo day engagement and that the
government forces captured ,lua n
tity of hi yh. powered rifles and cart
ridges which apparently had been
manu'uciui in tho Unlte1 States,
'rom the bandits,
Clean W Remnants.
Announcement was made of a re-
port froH. General Hllario r R)drlgu?7.
In SAL bart,lO. Durango. saying That
the chmusIgn against the remnants )f
the Canu'o RsSes band In thu: secnon
has been cOI piCted and that Ouly a
small torcc rrder Margaito Salinas
remains In the field.
That Francisco villa will soon cut
the Carrsnza line OF communication
between chihuahua City and Juaroa,
II he has not already done so. was
suggested by Major General Funston
at San Antonio today after he had
read report on Villas Chihuahua en-
eagements received from Brigadier
General Bell at El Paso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Pioneer Is Forced to En-
large to Take Care of
Rush of Business.
SHOWS PROSPERITY
More Than 900 New Local
Lines Will Be Available
From Now on.

II THE face OF the greatest demand
IN the history OF the city for telc-
phones officials OF the Pioneer Tele-
phone company yesterday increased
the capacity of the local operating
hoard by installing a section embrac-
Ing some nine hundred lines, while
an apparatus carrying six new posi-
tions was added to tho toll depart
ment
With this Increase In facilities,
George Bell, manager Of the COM
pany, believes that the organization
will Ne able to readily handle the ni.
precedentod influx of business for the
time being at least, although judging
from the recent past he Is CERTAIN
tnat the alienation will only be tenn
porary.
The new section was connected with
the main operation board as soon as
1t was arranged in the building and
a number of new operatives were
added to manipulate 1t. The new To-
cal paraphernalia will require six
girls At all hours, while the augmen-
tation in the toll department will ne
cesSitIte the addition of a IKE num-
her.
Installation OF the additional board
came at the psychological moment
Manaser Bell averred yesterday after
fe had Inspected 1t and found it IN
excellent order delay OF few
rore DAYS would have meant imper-
fect service for all telephones In the
city. while large number OF appfi-
'antS would have had to do without
Phones entirely. The board has been
ordered for some time, but traffic
congestion had prevented its arrival.
Growth Marvellous.
cro,,,b 90 ,ho ,oio,ho,,o s,,,.o,,, ;n
r,,I.o 30 hoa, 80 G,,lb ,,ro,,,.,ie,,a
,,nt o,'t,' I'o.,,i,, a,i,,a n,f,otaio ho,,a
h,or ur.,IIa tn Ioo,, n,co ,,'i,,, !, =,
4. mol, undorstnod' h,' ,nn so,,,ii,ac
,',.,, 10 iira 90 ,Ln ci;,. NJ ~ IL
~ coti,,t,,ns nr, jr,aiiihIa ,o,,,,-
tor. ., 40 nrou,tt and thew noint 70
~ ant,,, ior,asa a., ,,hoo ',,a,.,,ino os
oo,,o,SS, n,,, ,,,,Yio % tpa -,
., T,,ira '''P'e VI '"' '''''''''''7
~ rosa,, ,,,,o ,bo, l., ,.s..o
>, euo o,,d 40, .'',, LA ,i,' y, i,aI
onorator. "ara ,'.o5 d,,rtn. ~, root
~ rart -, No h,,eines. Az 'rU nnosatir. t'r,
or 90 oacb nos,tton annro,j,,oto '.9 tue
h"ndrod ,inos M ,no., booras
,hrn,',,hou, Tho oonrtr,. nnorc,,,'os 40
roo,,i,.ad to hand,o orI,, tra,, ,on Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Republican Candidate Char
acterizes Shipping Bill
as Il Menace.
CHILD BILL FAILURE
Federal Workman's Com
pcnsation Law Not Broad
Enough, He Says.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 20. -
lV1 Charles Evans Hughes. before
cheering audience that filled the bIs
auditorium hero tonight. outlined his
attitude toward the protection OF
American rights as follows:
II propose that we shall protect
and enforce American rights on land
aud sea without fear and unfinC hing
" with respect to American lives,
American property and American
commerce. We have no unstated
policies, no secret UNDERSTANDINGS, no
iutrisucs. We stand four-squurod to
the world, representing the United
Stitrs and its interests and its inter-
estS alone. first, last and all the
time"
Mr.. Hughes reference to American
rights was contained In a speech in
which he made reply. one by one. 70
what he termed Democratic claims
for having aided business and out
lined the Republican program. Ia
So doing he dealt chiefly with subjects
discussed IN President Wilson's speech
of acceptance.
Some Laws Uncertain.
VOC ShipUing MI was ChufuCtcriEcd
as ~ menace. the sooner removed the
better" The Underwood tariff he
called measure that must be un-
done II wo are to have sure basis
of prosperity in this country lie
reiterated that the antitrust law in
stead Of being clarified by definition
mas been made "more uncertain"
Tho federal reserve act, the nomt-
rec said, far from hCins a Democratic
measure pure and simple. was taken
ia great part from material supplied
hy Republican commission and a
draft Of Republican bill.
Whatever salvation from panic we
have had thus far was due TO the en-
lightcned foresight of the Rcpubll-
can party" Mr.. Hughes said. In con
ncction with the extension of the Aid
rich act during the threatened finan-
cial depression In tho early days Of
the European war.
Many Children Work.
Tho child labor law, Mr.. Hughes
said. failed to protect many hundred
thovpands OF children at work In va
TiOus states under Democratic admin
istration
The federal workmen's compensa-
ton laW, the nominee reiterated.
should be made to protect others than
the federal employees under It's scope.
II should extend to all persons en-
saged In pursuits of interstate com
mcrcs.
Mr Hughes speech here tonight
ended husy day Previously he had
addressed six audiences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
To Meet Wilson Dclatcrs.

s. NEW YORK. Sept 20.-The chal-
enge OF the National Woodrow Will
sor college mems league for a series
NJ debates on the issues OF the pres
nnt campaign has been accepted by
the Hughes national college league.
national headquarters an
ncunced tonight The Hughes league
has appointed a committee to meet n
of tho Wilson league TO ar
range details
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
DEAD, THOUGH BLAMED FOR
WRECK.

DANVILLE. Ill. Sept 90
Harper Daniels, wealthy retired
merchant who was killed when
his automobile was struck by a
Chicago a. Eastern Illinois fast
train. ia blamed for wrecking the
train IN two suits filed In the cir
cult court here today.
Mrs Charles EVerhart. wife OF
the engineer who died from In
iuries received when his engine
went int otha ditch. has sued the
Daniels estate for $4,000, and to-
day william j. Jackson, receiver
cf the road. began suit for Si0,-
900 against tho exccutrix Of the
Daniels Will.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Arc Iiglliing Wilson.

RENO. New, sept. 2O-Miss Anne
Martin. national chairman of the
womsn's party arrived here today TO
remain until after the election In No
Vember.
Miss Martin declared that the wo-
mans party Is determined to carry
Nevada against President Wilson and
Senator Pittmdn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

BERLIN, sept 20.-(By wireless 10
SayviiIe) Tho third German aerial
attack in three DAYS on entente war
ships Off the Flanders coast was made
Yesterday. Tho admiralty announced
today that one destroyer vas hit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
All Died Accidentally

QUEBEC, Sept 2O--A verdict OF
accidental death was returned by the
coroners jury here today at tho In
quest into the loss of 10 lives In the
collapse OF the central span OF the
Quebec bridge on September IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
Men Get Five Sbj,Iinps

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The railway
crisis arising out of the demands Of
The men for an increase OF 10 shillings
a week In their wages has been set
tied on "A basis of doubling the war
bonus. This compromise gives the
mon half the 10 shillings demanded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
WILL PRESS CASES
OF BLACKMAILERS
Detectives Agree to Con-
centrate Against Those
Already Caught.

w AsHlNGT"M Sept 2o.-Fed-
w eral agents have been at work
in Chicago. New York, Philadelphia
and Washington Investigating the So
called blackmailing syndicate virtual
Is agreed in a conference at the de-
partment Of justice tonight to con-
ference at the department OF justice
tonight to concentrate the prosecution
at this time against those charged
specifically with blackmail.ng Mrs.
Regina $. Kllpper OF Philadelphia.
The case probably will be pressed to
trial within Il month in the federal
court In New York city. The de-
PENDANTS in the case probably will he
removed to New York at once for
the trial.
Chicr to Lead case.
The conference was called by A.
Bruce Bielasld, chief OF the depart
ment's bureau of investigation. with
a view to co-ordinating all the infor-
nation in the prosecution of tho led
eral agents. Besides Mr. Blelash
those present included Hinton c.
Clabaugh who has been working up
the blaCkmailing cases In Chicago;
John G. Knox. assistant attorney
general at New York: William M
Ofney, chief of the New York office.
Mr.. Belaski said that William But
Ter of Philadelphia. Edward Dona-
hue. held at Chicago; George Irwin.
arr ested IN Boston and Frank Crocker
I'm New York probably would be tried
IN the near future. lie was not ready
TO say that other arrests wocld Dc
more later on.
The federal investi sat Is will meos
again tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
President Sipns Ir.niY.

LONG BRANCH. n. J., Sept 70
President Wilson today signed dec
laration of neutrality with Rumanla
on the part OF the United states which
was caused BY the formers ontrsnoe
into the European war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
PROSPERITY TALK

when you feel in tho mood Just
take turn about the city and observe
tho church buildings here--from the
Catholic church to the smaller ones
all are complete and live looking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21
tlE WEATHER.

OklAlIOMA-Thursday unsettled.
cooler Friday generally fair
TULSA, sept. 20.-The tempcra.
ture Maximum %. minimum 6l,
south wand and clear.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-01

me-" 1t / sa poor rule that won't
work but one way.
II Missourians demand sight let her
in turn sight others. This is our op-
portunity to show the leading people
Of our race what we are doing in
greater Kansas City. We can show
them that the Negroes in this section
are proud of the work of our great
leader, DR.. Booker T. Washington. We
can show them what we are endeayor-
ing to do along spiritual, intellectual,
social, moral and commercial lines.
While it may be true we have many
places that surpass us in the operat-
ing of successful business concerns we
can show that we are casting down
our buckets where we are" This is
our opportunity to show the other fell
low how attractive our business places
ara