davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Must Remain Idle Until Su-
preme Court Hands
Down Decision.
rrI'
MANY MUST WALK
Three Jitneurs Arrested
by Officers for Violat-
ing Ordinance.
TINE right of jtncys to operate

THE right of jtneys to operate
L while their appeal to the state
supreme court is pending was denied
by Judge T. p. Clay Of the district
court yesterday.
Following the refusal OF an injunc-
ton against city officials to prey. nj
their enforcing the new jtney ordi-
nance, the jitney men announced they
would appeal The temporary re-
straining order. through which the city
had been checked from enforcing the
ordinance, was, also revoked. At
torneys for the jitney owners claimed
that the restraining order held good
while the appeal was pending.
In refusing to continue the restrain
ing order Judge Davis held that the
order issued by judge Breckenridge OF
the superior court was only tempo
rary and was not an injunction.
Three jitney drivers were arrested
yesterday by the police for violating
the new ordinance. They were Z. q.
Henderson, T.. s. Sturgis and c. W.
Rankins.
Furnish Bond.
Henderson and Sturgis were re.
leased upon a writ of habeas corpus
obtained in the superior court by their
attorney. They furnished 500 bond
each. Rankins was released from the
city Jail upon $25 bond.
Many OF the jitneys were operating
yesterday under the donation plan.
They run on their regular routes with
the signs removed but no charge Is
made. However, passengers who de-
sire to donate" the customary cents
will not have their offerings refused
City officials frown upon this
method of evading the jitney regula-
tons and 1t Is probable that arrests
will follow II the jitneurs persist In
the practice.
Some Of the jitney drivers say they
are tired Of the fight and are ready "a
take out licenses under the new ordi-
nance. Two applications for thes1
licenses were received by the city
auditor yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
WOMEN WAGE WAR
ON TICKLE FASHION
Two or Three styles Is Limitation
Sought by Mrs. David starr
Jordan and Others.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 3.
Mrs. David Starr Jordan, wife Of
Stanford's ex-president, now chancel-
lor-emeritus, with the wives OF Stan
ford professors and other Palo Alto
women. has launched movement to
standardize women's dress and desert
tickle fashion. The women have
formed club for the purpose. with
Mrs. John s. Catlock as president.
The club is going to try to limit the
wardrobe to two or three styles-not
dresses-varied for different occa-
sions in colors and materials.
More and more every day" said
Mrs. Catlock. women are realizing
that womens dress is problem, in
volving, as 1t does. constant and futile
changes of fashion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
CONVICTS BEGIN
WORK ON TRAILS
Fifteen Of Prisoners Now Here Spend
FIRST Day Clearing Off
Right-or-W Way.

Convict laborers were put to work
on the new Tulsa keystone highway
yesterday. Fifteen OF the prisoners
spent the entire day clearing brush
and trees from the right-of-way for
the new road.
The other convicts, spent the day
getting their camp ready at the old
Portland cement rock crusher. three
has leased the rock ciusher and Will
take charge next Monday morning.
The prisoners who are not worked on
the roads will assist in operating the
crusher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Irregularities Found Are
Strangely on Demo-
cratic Side, Too.
REPUBLICANS WARY
G.. O. p. Is Prepared and
Will Go to the Polls
Forewarned Now.

A MPLE evidence that crookedness
n and unfairness featured the reg
istration. which closed last week, is
in the hands of the Republican county
central committee and every precau-
ton is being taken to have the polls
guarded heavier than ever before at
the coming election to see that not
one of the hundreds of illegally
registered Democrats put anything
over.
Since the close of the registration
the Republicans procured complete
lists of every man registered ant
workers have been put on the job to
check off the men who will be
watched and challenged when they
appaer to vote.
There is not a precinct in the entire
county where Irregularities have not
been found. .
In one precinct alone 25 illegal
voters, all Democrats, were discovered
in the poll list. Four of thes~ were
registered from vacant lots wn-ce
there never has been even tent
Seven others gave the registrar ad-
dresses but when the Republicans ap-
peared at the purported homes of TIE
seven they were told they had never
heard of their names.
Another Demo with name like 8
Persian rug was found not to be 6
resident Of the city but a travelinl
man who expected to drop off here
election day to help the boys"
Watch "Repeating."
Several have not been In the state
the required length of time and Others
do not live in the precinct. The pur
pose of this Is believed to permit
| repeating"
Four OF the Demos in the same pre-
sinct were found to have been within
| the lines less than two weeks.
There are AZ precincts in Tuls,
county. While the Republicans do no
claim to know all that was practiCeC
by the registrars. there is a large
bundle Of evidence IN the safe a
headquarers and every voter will b'
challenged II there Is the slightes
doubt about his right to cast ballot
| Democrats have called at Republi
can headquarters and told OF thing!
they knew had been done In order t'
get majority and In at least sever
instances Democrats have volunteere,
| to assist the Republicans in purgin,
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Running Down Reports.

Ell PASO, Nov. 3.--American min
ing men having interests in Parral
continued making efforts today to
confirm the report received from Chi
huahua city yesterday that villa had
captured Parral on Tuesday. They
have sent messages to Chihuahua City
and to Jimnez by way OF Eagle Pass
Texas, and Torreon, Mexico. but have
received no replies.
Passengers arriving from Chihua-
hua City last night on the delayed
passenger train said the report was
general In the state capital. Carranza
officials here and In Juarez continue
to deny the report although admitting
that they have had nothing on which
to base their denial except knowledge
OF the strength of the Parral garrison
Cut Off Ears.
FL FASO. Texas. Nov. 3. - villa
bandits again are cutting the ears of
their captive CarranZa soldiers and
then sending them back to their com.
mands as warning to other CarranZa
soldiers, said a Mexican civiliur rcfli-
gee who reached here today from
Jiminez, chihuahua.
He claimed to have seen 16 Car.
rama soldiers at JiminaZ with theil
ears severed from the head
The refugee said he had been told
by one of the mutilated soldiers that
total Of SO Carranza soldiers had
had their ears cut off by villa bandits
ut Santa Rosalia. These 16 soldiers
he said. had reached JimineZ from
Santa Rosalia on their way to Tor
reon and they reported that villa
bandits had looted Santa Rosalia and
had impressed many citizens of that
town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Regret Is Expressed in
Rcichstag for Little
Mercy Shown Troops.
REPORTS ARE TRAGIC
Conditions Especially Bad
in Siberia Under Rus
sian Rule

BERLIN, Nos. 3.-(By wireless to
Sayville) e)-The reichstag today dis
cussed the treatment of war prisoners.
Prince von Schoenaich of the National
Liberal party, says the Overseas News
agency, made a report on the pros
ceedings OF the committee which con-
sidered that question as follows:
with great sadness and profound
Indignation the committee took notice
of the great sufferings Of Germans
made prisoners. This is especially
true of Russia where numerous cases
of brutal treatment have been proved
and also in British camps from which
there are numerous complaints. Pris-
oners are often forced to work under
degrading conditions. Frequently they
must toll In 40 degrees of cold or
under a burning sun and often physl-
cal brutality is added to this. The
food in many places is most scanty,
deficient and badly prepared"
Prince Won Schoenaich acknOwl-
edged the kind exertions of the Holy
See to improve the fate Of the pris-
oners, continues the news agency.
Matthias Erzberger, leader OF the
clerical center, expressed thanks to
the Pope and the population of Switz-
erland for humane actions toward war
prisoners.
Give same Treatment.
The whole house agreed, says the
agency. that Germans would be glad
II their countrymen made prisoners
were treated everywhere as we'll as
war prisoners in Germany.
Herr Bruckhoff, radical member
stated
I'VE have heartrendering reports
from one camp on the MUrom rail
road tSiberia), where in a small shed
with room for fifty persons, $50 tC
200 war prisoners were housed. hall
naked and forced to do heavy labor
In consequence Of this barbaric treat.
etn some have died and others de
clared that they were unable to stay
in che same house with the corpses
but the commander declined to bury
the dead"
Herr Won Boehm, n conservative
member, says the agency. stated that
a while ago defenseless German wal
prisoners were shot by the French
under command OF French officers.
Major General Friedrich stated. ac-
cording to the nsw agency. that the
German authorities gladly would close
the camp where BRUSH civil prisoners
are interned and would release them
all provided England would accept the
German proposal and exchange al
civil prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
VILE STAGE "INDIAN" BATTLE
Chase County Invited to Big House
Warming.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan. Nov.
3.-An old-time battle between "In-
dians" and cowboys will he staged by
rs horsemen of this section OF the
state. October 2s, as part Of cele-
bration which is being planned by
William Mercer wealthy young
Chase county farmer, to open the
new $4,000 residence which has Just
completed on his farm in the south
west part OF the county. Hundreds
of invitations have been issued for
the celebration and a barbecue and
extensive program have beenp lam
ned.
The four schools Of the districts
touching on the Mercer farm will be
dismissed on tho day Of the celebra-
ton and a chorus Of the school chill
dren will sing for the guests attending
tho housewarming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
UNIONIZE JAPANESE LABORERS.
Attempt Being Made to Solve Labor
nroblem on Pacific COast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. - First
steps In an attempt to solve tho Jap
anese labor problem on tho Pacific
coast were taken here today with an
nouncement that nine japanese labor
unions TO affiliate In separate Jap
anese labor council have been formed,
and that the movement would be ex-
tended throughout California, Oregon
and Washington. The action follows
suggestions made recently by Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, In letter to
San Francisco labor leaders.
B. Suzuki, president OF the labor
crs' Friendly Society of Japan. who
fathered organization OF the Japa-
nese. said he would have thirty thou
sand Japanese workmon in California
members Of such unions within q
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
CLAIMS HE SECURED
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
Department of Justice official Says
There Is Plan tn Get Crooked
Vote.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Frank C.
Daley. in charge OF the government
investigation into vote frauds in the
central district, announced today that
investigators have found evidence Of
fraudulent registration. colonization
of voters. intimidation and the use Of
money 10 influence votes. The viola
ton, he said, had occurred in Illinois.
Ohio and Indiana.
He declared he was contemplating
calling "A special grand jury 70 hear
the evidence, but said the call w.la
not he until after election,
The reports OF the gove
vestigators were discuss IL
district officials Of the
Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
May Send After Man.

SpecInI 70 INC WUfIu,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 9.--Gov-
ernor williams today honored q requl-
sition for G. NJ. shannon. wanted In
Jackson county, Mo-, on n statutory
charge. He has been located at Paw
huskn and refused to return to Mis-
souri, without requisition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
HUGHES WOMEN TIRED.

NEW YORK, Nov. o.-Travel-
worn, but protesting confidence
In the election Of Charles Fl.
Hughes, the women campaigners
who have made speeches all the
way across the continent and
back in hin behalf. returned to
New York tonight in their spe-
cial train, after having travelled
il,fo0 miles and having ad-
dressed iel meetings in % states.
From their train they went di-
rectly to a Republican rally here,
where they appeared with Col
onel Roosevelt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Teddy Says Wilson Has
Dragged National Honor
in the Dust.
APPEALS TO WEAK
Has Turned Back in Every
Enterprise He Has I'M
dertaken, He Says.

AIEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Col. Theo-
~ dore Roosevelt criticised Presi-
dent Wilson in emphatic words this
evening in an address at Cooper union
which he delivered at the request of n
campaign organization of business
men who oppose the reelection OF
Mr.. Wilson. Taking as his subject
"Our Nations Crisis" Colonel Roose-
welt said that world cataclysm has
overwhelmed civilization and that
"the times have needed a Washington
or II Lincoln, but unfortunately we
have been granted only another
Buchanan"
II have been assailed." said the
speaker. because | have criticised
Mr.. Wilson. have not said one
thing of him that was not absolutely
accurate and truthful. | have crlti-
cised him because | believe he has
dragged In the dust what was most
sacred In our past and has jeopar-
died the most vital hopes of our
future. | criGcise him because he has
adroitly and cloverly and with sinister
ability appealed to all that 1t weakest
and most unworthy in the American
character and also because he has
sought to lead many men and women
who are neither weak nor unworthy.
but who have been misled by n
shadow dance with words. He has
kept the eyes of the people dazzled so
they know not what is real and what
Is false In the face OF the world he
has covered this nations face with
shame as with a garment.
II hardly know whether to feel the
most burning indignation at those
speeches OF his wherein he expresses
lofty sentiment which his deeds belle;
or at those other speeches wherein
he displays frank cynicism of belief
in and appeal to what is basest in the
human heart.
I'm a recent speech at Long Beach,
he said, as reported in the daily press.
that you cannot worship God on an
empty stomach and you cannot be Il
patriot when you are starving.
Is SOrdid Truth.
mo more sordid untruth was ever
uttered. Such n sentence could be
uttered only by n president who care.
nothing for the nations soul and who
believes that the nation itself puts its
belly above its soul. | call the at
tention OF these apostles OF the full
belly, Of these men who jeer at the
nations soul. | call the attention OF
President Wilson and his secretary of
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Resumption of Border War
fare Expected at Any
Time Now.
CARRANZA FORCES
TO MOVE SOUTHWARK
American Mining Men Try:
ing to Confirm Reports
of Parral Capture.

y OLUMBUS. n. NJ, Nov. 3.-Amer-
~ lean forces are to resume pursuit
of villa within week. according to
unofficial reports here which also
state that the Carranza forces are to
retire southwar9 ana not hinder tho
Americans, an agreement to this eff
feet having been completed
American officers here do not credit
the report. They assert that military
activities now under way are normal
and do not presag, II movement of
troops southwark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
l'ry To Extin2ui>l

ARKANSAS CTTN, x III
Eight boilers We're han III
the Gypsy company's gas Ii
southwest of Arkansas CIrv-~
o'clock last night In an effoiY
tingulsh the flames with stcartX4
fire is not diminished and the -,
of gas is estimated to between S.
and $1,000 day In addition TO damA-
age to rig and tools Of approximately
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
PROSPERITY TALK

Tulsa made $4,000 on grand opera.
Kansas City lost 5000 on grand
opera and Kansas City IL Just five
times as large NJ this city. Speaking
OF prosperity and the thirst after art.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
THE WEATHER

OKLAHoMA--Friday and Saturday
fair aud colder in the northwest
portion.
Thursday fair. some
what colder; Friday fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
FIFTY BELIEVED DEAD IN THE
CALIFORNIA FLOOD

San Diego, CAL, Jan. 29.-Rescuers
were fighting their way today to Otay
valley, where dam of city's water
supply broke late yesterday after
noon and was reported to have let
wall of water 80 feet high rush down
on many ranches, killing at least SO
persons. Loss of life has not been
confirmed. Scores said to be miss
ing.
Area Is miles wide and 2 miles
long was said to have. been laid
waste. Destruction of all telephone
lines to stricken district gave first
warning of the disaster,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

place and got away with $13, POP. Not
a shot was fired by this band of ex-
pert gunner.
They made perfect getaway and
chatted calmly with a policeman
when their machine. broke down on
the way to their hiding place. At
the fiat at 406 S. Western av. they
split the money and went to bed
there was nothing exciting or new in
a bank robbery for these imported
criminals.
The police found phone number
clue in the fiat of Eddie Mack, the
only crook they could recognize in
the robber gang. They followed this
trail to the place of Joseph Friedman,
the Daily News driver. Here another
phone number placed them in touch
with the address at 406 S. Western
av. A successful raid followed.
From Mack, Chicago member of
the bandit gang, came the confess
sion of the plot to get Hoyne and
Nick Hunt. He told the states at
torney early today that six men in
the police department were in touch
with the Gotham bunch. Their
names are withheld by Hoyne.
Indictment of the New York crew
and their Chicago copper friends is
expected today.
When the Washington Park Ma
tional bank robbery trial comes off,
there will be questions on why the
house of Daily News driver was
regular hangout of crew of gun
men. Joseph Friedman, News driver,
and his wife, Augusta, will be leading
witnesses and tell how their rooms
at 2404 w. Congress st. came to be
a meeting place and was the first
spot in Chicago where the names of
the men arrested for the bank rob-
berry were given the police.
WAS Joe Friedman, the News
driver, in on the robbery" was asked
7 inI1t Tom Shnohan tho HOxyno do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
81 can't talk about that now.
You'll have to get that later. We're
not clear enough on that point to talk
about it"
ALLIED FORCES OCCUPY NEW

GREEK POSITION BY FORCE
Athens.-Expedition of marines
from French, British, Russian and
Italian warships at daybreak Friday
occupied Greek fort of Karabar over
protest of Greek commander. First
appearance of Italian and Russian
armed forces on Greek soil.
First land action in which armed
forces of all four allied powers have
participated since beginning of war;
London.-SmaII sailing vessel Cry
stall sunk. Crew landed.
Washington.-ItaIian liner Verona
will be allowed to leave New York
carrying 2 guns. Assurance from
Rome guns will be used for defense
purposes only.
London.-4 groups of recruits
under. Derby campaign, consisting of
bachelors of ages 81 to 80, have been
called to colors.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe.-
In greatest German offensive on the
western front in many months, Ger
mans have captured nearly mile of
French trenches in Artois region, vii
lage of Frise and 1000 yards of
French trenches south of the river
Somme.
1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
MRS. BARLOW BEATEN
BY MRS. MUNS0N

White Marsh Valley Country Club,
Penn, May 25.-One Of the very rare
upsets that occur once or twice in a
decade, so far as women's golf in and
around Philadelphia is concerned, took
place to-day in the semi-final round Of
the women's golf championship of Phil
adelphia at the White Marsh Valley
Country Club, when Mrs. George s..
Munson, Of Merton, defeated Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow, Of the same club, pres
ent champion and eight times the win
ner of the title, by up and 2 TO play.
In the other seminal Miss Mildred
Cayerly, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
beat her fellow club member, Miss
Ethel Campbell, by the same margin
and will meet Mrs. Munson in the final
tomorrow.
Mrs. Munson's victory over Mrs. Bar
low was unexpected II may be said IN
fairness TO both Mrs. Barlow and Mrs.
Munson that neither played the golf
either was capable Of. Yesterday
against Mrs. Fox, the former champion
recorded a ~ on the first nine holes.
while to-day she added no less than
seven strokes 10 this total. On the ilrsC
nine Mrs. Munson was as good as yes
terday, but on the critical homeward
holes she showed signs of the severe
strain she was under, and but for Mrs.
Barlow's unsteadiness there might have
been a different result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
TOWEL IN THE RING
CAUSES A HUBBUB
Billy Bennett, Of Ireland, Re-
fuses to Quit Fighting.

The throwing Of a towel into the
ring by one of the seconds of Billy
Bennett, Of Ireland, at the Pioneer
Sporting Club, in West Forty-fourth
Street, last night, threatened serious
trouble. IL was in the sixth of ten
round bout when Bennett was receiving
all the worse of il at the hands of
Young Riley, Of the West Side, that
the action technically admitting defeat
happened.
Patsy Haley, the referee, Immediately
put his arm around Bennett and tried
10 force him to his corner, but the
Irishman, who was full Of fight and far
from being in a weakened condition,
fought himself free and tried to con-
tinue the battle. By this time seconds
OF both sides jumped into the ring and
the crowd which packed the house was
standing on chairs yelling like mad.
When order was finally restored Joe
HUMPHREYS announced from the ring
that the throwing in OF the towel was
sufficient to cause the referee 10 stop
the bout He said. however, that IN
spite OF this fact Haley had twice asked
Bennett IL he wished 10 continue. The
first time the latter said he did and the
second time that he didn't. Young lzZo
had the better OF an interesting six
round bout with Frankie De WITT Of
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CORNELIUS SMITH WINS
CITY CLUB TOURNEY
Julius Kuhn'S 305 Comes In for
Much Comment.

Cornelius Smith, jr., playing over hrs
home course, returned the low gross
score on the links of the Srcsiey CLUB,
at Ardsley- on-Hudson, yesterday in the
annual spring handicap tournament Of
the City Club of New York. His caro-
for the SO holes Of medal play read
167-14-153. H. x. Reed had the low
net score, with 1914 and VicsoT
Whitlock was second with 210-60-
$50
About twenty-five members Of the
City Club started play in the morning
with the first half Of the days WORK.
Before they had gone more than the
first half dozen holes most Of the golf
crs were ready 10 admit that, while the
scenery at Ardsley was away above par,
the difficulties of the course made low
scoring a delusion and a snare.
Smith played consistent golf in both
morning and afternoon rounds. HIS
first was an 81, and in the afternoon.
having replenished his strength with
food and drink, he managed to cut one
stroke off this. When the score maze
by Julius Kuhn was first posted, IN
large, round figures, 800, the other club
members took it for granted that Kuhn
had played 72 holes, but he said he had
played only the regulation SO, and that
had il not been for an extra putt on
the seventeenth he might have had 304.
The scores follow: