davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
JAPAN
SHAPING ITSELF
Two Great Parties Organic
ing While People Pass
Undisturbed.

Correspondence Of The Associated Prsss.(
TOXIC, Nov. IA movement
which has as its goal the foundation
of two great political parties is quietly
taking place in Japan, and LEADING
Japanese believe it has a significant
and historical bearing on the futur"
political development of the japanese
empire. The inspirer and leader oN
the movement is Marquis Okuma Gre.
Gently succeeded as premier by Count
Terauchi) who has from the begin :
ming of his long career championeo
the cause of representative govern
ment. The question is absorbinC
leaders Of thought throughout tho
realm, for the evolution of govern
ment by political groups into one or
two great parties as in Great Britain
or the United States is recognized az
step of great moment and fraught
with many difficulties.
For one thing the bureaucratic ele-
ments. represented in a measure by
the house of peers and by the power
full cians of Choshu and Satsuma. will
not easily favor the birth OF regime
which threatens to revoutionie tho
form of government one Of the stout
est opponents of the idea is Count TIE
rauChi whose avowed political slogan
iS "a no-party form of government" .
He represents directly the power o.
Choshu, which is the ancient clai,
from which the power of the japanese
army sprung. on the other hand, tho
Sntsuma or naval influence, is desir''
Gus Of keeping its friends together un
der the flag of the navy. When tn"
naval cabinet OF Count Yamamoto fen
few years ago because of the naval
bribery scandal, it passively permitted
the coming OF Okuma as one means Or
preventing the advent of a military
ministry.
Internal complications and jeal-
ousies tend to act against the forma
tion of two big parties which would
WELD a great influence, as against tho
influence of numerous small groupH
and clans who have no broad political
platform and who struggle for the
coming into office of men, or repre-
sentatives of clans, rather than Of men
as representing policies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
$40 Examination Free
VaricOcele or Enlarged Veins


Sour stomach Bad Memory Short of Breath Trembling of the Limbs
Circulation ONE WEEKS TREATMENT WILL SATISFY YOU OUR
will
Kidney, Bladder $ H%H$.Fc
diseases readily yield Blood Making and Blood Purifying
edit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

back seven yards. long pass across
the gridiron was brought TO an un-
timely end when Price made high
jump and intercepted the ball. Hop
ping was sent around LETT end for 35
yards but was thrown so hard that he
lost the ball. on the fake end run
Keifer passed to Price who went
around right for 20 Yards. Price
passed across the field to Chadwell
and gained 12 yards. Keifer went
through the line for another touch
down but again failed to kick the
goal
Keifer kicked off and the Bartles-
vile team fumhled and Cory recoV-
cred on the 50-yard line. The half
ended with the hall IN the center Of
the field.
Bartlesvile started the second half
by booting the sphere to keifer who
brought il back IL yards. Keifer
passed across the line TO Aitken foc
a gain of 30 yards Kefer made a
beautiful pass to Chadwell who re-
ceived it high in the air, for a gain of
% yards Price made a short pass
over the lire but il was intercepted.
After four line plays Tulsa got the
ball on the 35-yard line. Hoppins
circled right-cnd for a gain of u
yards and on the next down passed 20
yards to Aitken who went around the
end Is yards for touchdown. Keifcr
f9ile9 TO kick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Regulations are made or unmade OVernigf
acter is the work of lifetime

is
o o
o and in a week
and h o tw
friends and they will tell good
fnendor
@
In al the o o
v OF . a IN
ht It st
70 lowrM Fee could o the an
a n
If the tnes M " %
flee tu there in
mo stand |
ng h
face. would
had tn conragc o p m o III and in
haven nM tried 10 he o
oum to systems of plca md
business has
Attention
IN
A
PROTECTS YOU ABSOLUTELY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

bdNIOT " " " "
Substitutions: Baylor-Byron for
Reid, Reid for Byron, Walker for L.
Roach, Wood for Thompson. A. and
M.-Mitchell for Coleman, Mcknight
for Wilson, Coleman for Mitchell,
Burns for Settegast, Spencer for Nc
Knight. Officials-Dyer tTexas) ref
cree; Utay, (Texas A. & ny UNI
pire: Noise (Shawnee) Linesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Practically a Repetition.

The balance of the game WIS dur
ing which Tulsa went over for two
mere touchdowns and the Bartlesville
team booted the ball over for place
nIcnt
The lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12

ton Of the National Association of
University Presidents. lie will return
TO oklahoma the latter part Of next
week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-12
Bladder
Small Fees-EaSy Payments

ASTHMA
No one but an Asthmatic can ap-
preciate the terrible distress OF
this disease, Gasping. Smother
ing, painting for breath-suffocat-
ing feelings sitting up in bed all
night are but IA few of the ter
rible torments an Asthmatic suf-
fers. n you are an Asthma vic
tim, let not another day pass until
you try my wonderful treatment
which gives almost Immediate re-
lief, and lasting benefits.
RHEUMATISM
II you are hobbling around with
rheumatic joints, or suffering tor
ture from inflammatory rheuma-
tism-come and let me explain my
theory and treatment tor this
painful affliction 1t Is some
what different from other treat
ments and cures when others fail.
1t will pay you to investigate.
EPILEPSY
| am especially successful in
treating Epilepsy and invite the
most difficult cases My treat
ment is Il blessing to those suffer-
ing with this terrible disease.
ECZEMA
This affliction often battles the
skill of the regular doctor-and
tries the patience of the Special
Evening star., 1916-12-25

This is an imported CLOTH with highly lustrous
face. Made of the highest grade yarr and the dye
and skirts AT exactly import price tomorrow Act
Evening star., 1916-12-25
"TWELFTH NIGHT" DANCE
= PLANNED FOR JANUARY 5
Washington Camp, Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, to Entertain at
Raleigh Hotel.

twelfth night" dance is to be
giiven by Washington Camp. No. 305.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Friday
evening. January 5. in the Raleigh
Hotel. George y. Ashby IL chairman
of the entertainment committee. with
w Everett Brockman. vice chairman
The committee on arrangements is head
ed by William S. Stampher, with DR.. w.
Brooks Hicks vice chairman F. a.
Brand rs to serve chairman of the
floor committee. with Benjamin Estopi-
nal vice chairman.
Mrs. Gilmer BrenZier. matron of
honor has announced that she has not
yet completed the list of patronesses,.
Miss Suzanne Chase, sponsor. and Miss
Olive Plant, maid Of honor, are TO as
sist in the receiving line
The young womens committee. which
will be headed by Miss Chase and Miss
Plant is composed Of Miss Dorothy
Mason, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss Jane
Gregory, Miss Grace Overrnan. Miss
Elizabeth Shumate. Miss Helen Bridget,
Miss Helen Plant. Miss Martha Clark,
Miss Letitia Southgate. Miss Clara
Kingsbury, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury,
Miss Ethel Brockman. Miss Josie
Brockman, Miss Nell Rose Baggett
Miss Pansie Wilson. Miss Alice Theo-
bald Miss Margaret Young. Miss Ma
belle Small, Miss Mary Pugh. Miss
Gladys Pugh, Miss Virginia Hereford.
Miss Theda Goldsmith. Miss Harriet
Fits. Miss Holland Fits. Miss Jean
Campbell. Miss Louise owens. Miss
Janet Murray, Miss Grace Reed, Miss
Susie Keel, Miss Mary Boyd Miss
, Elizabeth Boyd. Miss Vida Ord and Miss
Virginia Wilson.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
SPURIOUS DIPLOMAS SOLD
Men in All Walks of Life Victimized
hy Chica0n Svndica4a

CHICAGO. December 25.-Recent in
dictments by state grand jury of
several physicians and dentists for al
legged issuing of spurious diplomas
have been followed by revelations to
federal authorities. it is said, which
may lead 10 similar action by a federal
grand jury. According TO the evidence
which United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne claims to have in his
possession today, Il syndicate is in op-
Grafton from which may be purcha sed
diplomas" purporting 10 come from
big universities in all parts of the
world. Men in all walks of life are
said to have been victimized by mem
bers of the syndicate. whose operations
are reported to have been made known
TO federal officials by one of its mem
'bers.
According to the federal authorities
the alleged syndicate sends through
the mails these spurious diplomas from
Law. theological. medical. musical and
other schools. 1t is said tina, the evil
dence obtained by the investigators
pill be placed before the federal grand
Jury.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Special Notice

For the benefit of government en-
pioyes and other business women who
must be at work by 9 am, the Shoe
Department will be opened at am.
the first morning of the sale. Get up
a little early if you would secure one
of these wonderful shoe values before
going to work. Those shopping be-
fore 9 am. use 8th st. Entrance.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

The PeaSOn-Every pair of shoes repre-
AAA~ A>~<~oOA sented in this sale was made
for export trade and each and every pair carries
the label of the foreign retailer for whom it was
made. When the stringent blockade effected
it was impossible to make delivery.
The QacI,1f-These 5000 pairs of shoes,
A>~' pumps, oxfords and dancing
slippers came to US at virtually price.
Thousands of women throughout Washington
and vicinity have worn Wichert & Gardiner Shoes
for years. and this price concession by the max
ers was made, partially, to show appreciation of
this patronage.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

The / oafhnrc to be found in the shoe:
pumps, oxfords an
dancing slippers are dull and pat leather, tai
kid and calfskin, suede, colored kid, etc Asid
from black and tan, there are shoes in blue
champagne, chocolate, white and in combination
colors.
The Workmanship is snt the WEI. very bss sh
shoes to reach Europe they would sell for thre
or four times this special price. There are turn
ed and welted soles in every weight Heels ar
low, high, French, Cuban, military, etc.
E-lengths 2H to &
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Blue Serge Suits
S4.89

Atwood Balkan and pinch back
models; guaranteed fast color;
pants lined and taped; sizes 6 to
II years.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

In black only Full 50 inches Wlde; hIgh pie !;
lustrous face The lowest price quoted for this
High-grade Plush. Nice for coats, stoes, muffs or
miscellaneous trimmings. One day, $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
HOUSE SANCTIONS
SHIPPING MEASURE
HARD-FOUGHT BILL GETS DEM
OCRNTIC SUPPORT; REPUB-
IICANS OPPOSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The gov
ernment shipping bill passed the SEN
ate tonight by a vote of 80 to u, end
ing one of the most bitterly contested
legislative struggles Of the Wilson ad-
ministration. In the last congress the
measure precipitatcd "A Democratic re-
Vo.t and "A filibuster which forced a
poStponcment of c: many Important
bills. but revised so as to minimize
the government operation feature. the
measure received today unanimous
Democratic support and solid Repub-
liCan opposition 1t already mas
passed the house.
Passage of the bill paved the way
for consideration of the revenue bi.l
beginning next week.
While the senate was disposing of
the shipping measure the house
agreed to three conference reports in
the general legislative cleanup and
despite the presidents veto of the
army appropriation bill, party man
ayers now are hopeful all pending
business can be clear for adjourn
ment by September l.
The shipping bill provides for Gre
alton of a government shipping board
to acquire and operate ships for re-
habilitation of the American mer-
chant marine and appropriates $50
900. 900 for that purpose to be raised
by the sale of Panama canal bonds
Several important amendments were
agreed to just before the final vote
among them one by Senator Iioke
Smith which would reduce the sal
ary of the shipping board members
from $4,000 to $500 a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
DOCTOR KILLED AND
WIFE HURT BY AUTO
Car Driven by Morcland Physician
Turtles Down Incline; Woman
May Die.

Special to The World.
WOODWAR okla, Auru. 1S.-
Or f.. T.. Flagg of Mooreland, near
here, was killed and Mrs FlaGg, VINO
accompanied him, probably fatalIy
injured when their automobile turned
over and dropped fifteen feet into a
croekbed five miles from Mooreland
late today. Mrs. Flagg was brought
here for treatment, but she is un-
conscious and suffers from internal
injuries in addition to having several
bones broken.
Doctor and Mrs. Flagg were on
their way to Wichita, Kan, and oth-
or points to the north on their va
cation when the accident occurred.
he creek during a recent flood had
washed deep ravine across the
road, which was little Travelled. How
the accident occurred probaly never
will be explained, but 1t is Thought
the doctor lost control of his ma
chine, which fell over the embank-
ment Doctor Fiagg was crushed 70
death when the automobile landed.
Mrs. Flagg was thrown clear OF the
machine, but was badly hurt by COM
ing into contact with stones on the
creekbed The accident was not dis
covered for some time afterwards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
IDLE MILrTIAMEN DESPERATE
Wound Themselves to Get Released,
Member Hospital Corps Says.

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. National
guardsmen are being driven to des-
peration by their enforced idleness on
the border and are choosing the two
most preCarlous methods to get home,
desertion and self-inflicted wounds.
This was the statement today or
Roy Gambrell. former city fireman,
now connected with the hospital corps
Of the Texas national guard. lie was
in Dallas to take a deserter back TO
camp.
Between 1G ana thirty men are in
the Texas national guard hospital at
Maria with bullet wounds in their
legs. feet and hands as a result Of
trying to get their release from border
duty. said Gamhroll.
Since ! have been there many men
have been sent TO the hospital who
shot finger or a toe off, but none
of them have been released. The Off
GERS decided in most Of the cases the
shooting was not accidental We have
had large number Of desertions
lately. l know of one man having
deserted four times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
PREFERS FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
CSiminologist at Leavcnworth says
Her,jlIon Records Arc Inferior.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. IS
The Bertillon system of identifying
criminals may be abolished by the
International Association for Criminal
Identification holding an annual con-
vention in Lcavenworth. d. Il. Nick
elson, at the head of the record and
Identification department OF the
Washington state prison at Walla
Walla, will recommend the Bertillon
system be abolished in favor Of the
finger print system. He asserts the
Bcrtillon system is Inaccurate and
bunglcsome.
"The finger print system is infalli-
bic. while the Bertillon system is not, -
he says. 1.-TWO men measuring the
same under the Bertillon system will
get different results. The finger prints
are always the same. The ordinary
sheriff or police officer can't read the
Bertillon record. The cost of install
ing is much more than the finger
prints, and the results are not as
good. Few identifications are made
by Its use
Mr.. Nicholson has received tele-
grams from sheriffs and other police
officers in the western states urging
him to make an effort to have the as
sociation meeting here abolish the
system The question probably will
be taken up tomorrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
TIE GOVERNORS "tLIBI".

AS the results of the oklahoma pri-
mary are more thoroughly known
and there is Il chance To summarize, it
becomes apparent that the Demo
cratic party. together with the admin
istratiun and its cute little bundle OF
tricks. has been dealt heavy blow
and one that has hurt its pride and
may make it more circumspcct In the
future. II has been shown It's mis-
takes and presumably possesses suf-
ficient intelligence to devise plans for
setting itself rieht with the people in
view Of future tests But while De
mocrncy has been rrhuEed In no uu-
certain terms. yet inside the party
Governor williams has hravely held
his own. the one incident Of Mr.. VIM
bishs nomination being the only
PARTY act that is directly antaEonistic
to the governor. Otherwise what Mr.
williams said was done and the men
he chose were successful The latest
idea Of the governor, according to
Harlow's Weekly, is that the leeisla
ture made mistake in not following
his lead more implicitly regarding the
form Of the litcracy law and that
their mistake is responsible for its
failure to receive approval at the
polls. It is not generally known that
the act us passed was radically
changed from what the governor
proposed, and ne stiu believes that If
his act had been submitted as he
planned It the people would have en-
dorscd II II there is any consolation
To- tho governor and his friends IN
thus throwing the responsibility OF
defeat upon the legislature. he is wei
ccmc to it, Whcrc he is mistaken is
In refusing to see that the whole ami
mus and principle of the law was
rcpugnant TO a liberty loving citizcn-
ship. and the only chance Of havin"
done better would have rested on the
possibility Of dcccivinG the electorate
as to the purpose OF tie measure"
Even those who objected To the
faucicd danger OF negro domination
were unable to swallow tho scheme
for Acknowledgement and the dishon-
est form in which the vote was re-
quircd TO bc cast The voters Of ok
lahoma are usausfcd with Governor
Williams and his crowd, not because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20

R|UBLIcs ARE uNGRATrIrL.

Senator Townsend Of Michigan has
announced his determination 10 fight
for the mIlltiamen who in normal
times are employed In the mail scry-
ice Many corporations and private
institutions have announced that they
will pay militiamon their regular sal
are while on militay duty and re
store them 10 their Jobs when mus
tered out. or will at least give them
the difference between their regular
salaries and the amount it may be
necessary 20 pay substitutes To per
form their regular duties and some
have volunteered TO pav the differ
oncc between their normal salaries
aud IN, amount they receive I'm the
army But the postofficc depart
mont is neither $50 generous nor so
patriotic. In what the senator terms
4 "bluff at economy" not only have
the miitiamen been dropped from
the government rolls. but. instead of
EMPLOYING substitutes. the postmaster
general has appointed men to the
permanent roll to IN the vacancies,
thus putting himself in a position
where he cannot without an act OF
congress. restore those now seryiur
with the national guard Further
more. the pay Of substitutes Is fixed
ty law at 40 cents an hour, while
most Of the regular employees received
much higher compensation. In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
CAMPBELL RUSSELL
WILL REFILE 12-A
Not satisfied with Iilmi.iaiing De-
feat, VIII Trouble Citizens
Again.


Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IS
Campbell Russell today gave notice
that he would re-file his initiated pc
tition as to section 12-A which would
vitalize the section relative to collec-
ton and distribution OF taxes of pub
.ic service utilities.
The ballot title of the proposed in
itiated measure explains its purposes
as follows:
Constitutional amendment requir-
ing all railroad, pipe line and tele-
Praph companies. and all other public
service corporations operating in more
then one county to pay for maintain
ing common schools, the average rate
Of tax paid upon other property
thIouehout the state for like pur-
poses. Provides for collection Of such
tax and payment into common school
fund ana apportionment and distri-
button thereof in like time and man
The State. Authorizes school districts,
out Of first years net increase in pub
lie school tax, to reimburse for cN-
penses incurred In securing adoption
and enforcement thereof. Provisions
effective upon adoption
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
DrINING TIM COMMISSION.

''I 'h' INTERSTATE ''''''''''' '' ''''''.'
''''' Us having troubles 'I 'is '""
d" " H"9 7' Tar '''" '''''' o."
OF '"'
.'""' '''t i'''' "'o '' ''7''.y 4" ''E'' VI
u" 7'''''''"- '"' company l'''''. l''
''''''."' purposes rms r'''i'.'' '' I'd
'''''''N '''''''' " I'''.' wee
''''''".. ana as 4-.h 7'''-.' "'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
WHO Is LhBOR'S FRIEND?

A. might hovo been o,pcctod en-.
or,ios ., Mr. ,t,rbos, c,rdi5acy b,,o
ma, ,,rod :, ,r,,, mn AGAINST hin, tho
ono thing that in tho minds of the
,hougbtlcss voter might create an un-
,,vor,hrc or;rion No loss person
TIM, Nfr cor,pors 10 puiltx OF urcinr
nat ,,r tt,ob,s is upfrierdl, to Ia
bor h,.ausc no ccncurrod in tho su-
,,ro,,o .o,r, dccisio, ,cainst unc
,.,,,,,,,,. ,,o,tors union or cours. II,
q. ma, r,.r,ior,1 that r,c court,s
o,irton ,.,s unanimous which pre-
.nnr,scs that the decision must have
hoon rir-btoors and ts, from the
,.,;,,t 20 i,,,. o,.,p ,bo,,c,, II was hrr-
do,s,r,o o,d dis,pnoiptinc 70 orc,n-
,,., ,,,or r,s,i.., ~ tho srnrcmc
court ,r. NOT cb,rrcd with the duty
no ,,olli,s ,rilis .,ripion nor sbould
,bc,. ,ttou,n, to r,dif, tbe,r decrecs
T.. ann. oo,,.id.r,ti,, oe nioir n,nu.
,.-+,, rrb.i,. ,....i,,s, i., g.. 5etsr,,irg
l,o r.,,l ,,.,li.,tiop of ovistin,, laws
60 r,. ...,sos ,,-.so,,t.1 T., tbc,r with
or, sc,r .r ,,ll., oriri,r or desire
,c ,,,rr,. f,y,r with citL.r marty to
tbc s,,it Mr. rIurh.s i'm common
wifi. his r.-ovy Justices would have
yioI,t.d his oath had h, done other
wis. Ibis record no , public man
and an .vacutfy, has ,dyen ampl,
evidence that hc is a staunch friend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-20
STRAND.

Bluebird photoplays have been
gaining such popularity with film
fans" that the announcement that
Little Evea Edgarton" will he forth
coming at the strand theatre on Sun
day and Monday, is sure to par
ticularly please the devotees of fic-
ton who recall the Eleanor II. Abbott
story when 1t originally appeared in
Everybodys magazine, and for the
habitual attendant upon film enter
tainment there is assurance that this
VIII be picture noteworthy even in
the exceptional series of film-dramas
Bluebird has been producing. Ella
Hall, perhaps the most popular of
all Bluebird stars, will have Herbert
Rawlinson as her principal support in
presenting the unique love story.
Thomas jefferson, son of the immor-
tai Kip Van Winkle" Joseph; Doris
Pawn. Marc Fenton and Gretchen
Lederer will be among the other
camera actors to give the unconven-
uonal plot its full and efficient value.