davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
BREWER SECRETARY TO JAIL.
Failed to Produce Records Sub.
DOcnacd by Court.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 23.-Hugh
+. Fox of NV York. secretary Of the
United States Brewers association,
was committed to jail here late today
by Judge W. II. Thompson in the
United States district court for fail
ing to produce subpoenaed records of
the association before the court,
which is investigating alleged politi-
cal contributions OF brewery inter-
ests.
Shortly after this action the grand
jury returned a presentment asking
that three other officials Of brewers
associations now under investigation
be ordered 70 Produce certain sub.
poenaed records or be held in con-
tempt. Tho presentment was pre-
pared after the men had been called
before the grand jury. but had re-
fused to reply to certain questions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25

W. ny d'l ~ tbngltfNt
David : Frawlcy of Alva. Okla. a
special agent of the Internal revenue
bureau, former ChiCf OF the capitol
police force and former secretary Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee OF Oklahoma, rs u result of it,
NtStgationS conducted for the GOV cru-
mcnt. Is said 10 have uncarthcd tho
fact thai the brewers and di.tillcrs of
PENNSYLVANIA PAID out nearly $500,
it ten checks two days before the
l9li election which resulted IN re-
election of senator p,nroso Frawlcv,
who was transferred from Little Rock.
Ark. to Pittsburgh. Pa, las. summer,
is said Ia have devoted most oi his
Tine to investigations INTO alleged
"slush tund' raised by PENNSYLVANIA
brewers 10 insure the reelection If
senator Pcnros". Former Congress
man \. Mitchell Palmer. who was the
democratic candidate for senator
against pcnrose, and who since his
retirement from congress is said 10
have been drawing down unhcard of
fees as the representative of oklahoma
oil operators with important matters
tu he put across With the interior
department, Is said To nave been back
of the governments Investigation into
alleged methods employed TO bring
dibul lnt Tt-tlttllbll ol senator rem
rose. The FraWlcy disclosures 1re
now being prob,d into by federal
grand Jury at Pittsburgh and pcnnSyl-
Vanians are following the PROCEEDINGS
with the kecncst interest. Dave f'raN-
ley Is looked upon as one of the pcSt
internal revenue agents in the gov
crnmont service ana while still Il
young man, is regarded as "A wonder
in ferroting out complicated matters
in which the government is Interested.
Pennsylvania politicians in Washing
ton declare that former Congressman
Idlmcr put something over on cCr-
tain government officials. They claim
that Frawlcy gained access to brewers
books in the first place as seeking in
formation regarding tfc federal in
come tax. They say further that thoro
may he vigorous objection To- using The
income tax rs cloak for a political
investigation. ON the other hand
however, il is declared that this Is
hardly likely, as an internal revenue
agent would ordinarily have easy ac-
cess to brewery or distillcry books In
the natural line of his work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
Gam, Of "Coon Cam

This game of Coon cam Is a great
one. 1t is played something like this:
Only two can play. The dealer gives
out number of cards face down.
Then he shusfles the cards again and
finally deals out card with spots
up, exclaiming as he does. ~ win"
The other player then says. You're
a liar" and commences to reach for
his razor. The dealer reaches for his
weapon OF defense. and the fight is
on. The one who survives is de-
clared the winner. Brown county,
which has the expense of murder
trial to bear. is usually the real loser.
-Hiawatha World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
Must Keen Money al Home.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--British
supervision of investments in foreign
concerns which has frightened with
the wars increasing demands on Brit
ish industries, now is being extended
to the colonies Advices reaching the
American government say Australia
has served notice to investors that
money must he kept at home and that
British concerns alone should receive
financial support from Australians
Efforts to obtain money in Australia
for South American enterprises are
said to have caused the action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
nycstIffs Arc Needed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Consular
dispatches received here today told
how Great Britain as well as the
United states is feeling the pinch of n
dyestuffs shortage. Prices are soaring
and vast quantities OF goods are ac-
cumulating to be dyed, the reports
said. Scarcity of colors produced only
In Germany has forced British manu-
facturers of clothing to turn to ele-
mentary colOrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
O,OO0 STUDENTS IN
OKLA. HIGH SCHOOLS
Special to The World.

Special to The World
NORMAN. Okla. Feb. ca
Forty the sand boys and girls
are now g, rolled In high schools
of oklahoma. according to an
estimate l.st made by 4. C.. Par
sons. state high school inspector
for the University % oklahoma.
Profess Parsons estimates that
five thoIss nd of this number
are seniors, many of whom will
attend Institutions of higher
learning next year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
Storms i'm Central .A'abama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Fen 23.-
Wind and haistorms, general
throughout central Alabama late to-
day and tonight, caused considerable
property damage in the vicinity of
Appleton. a village near Brewton, ac-
cording to meager advices received
at midnight. No fatalities were re-
ported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
A Vague Theory.

"What Is this rice powder doing
on your overcoat?"
Beats me. I've been l.. lot of
offices today. Must have put that
overcoat down on a powder puff
somewhere"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
Fully OCcuDicd.

"Beauty is only skin deep"
81 consider that a wise provision Of
nature"
"Whv so?"
with that limitation. the girls are
Kent busy enough"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25

Got anything to trade? A World
Want Ad will do the business. Tele-
phone 2801-after $50 n. m. call
I 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-25
Former Federal Judge in
Washington From Home
at Guthrie.
$4,000 FOR HATCHERY
Claims Cover
ing Expense of Rcmov-
ing Choctaws.
CRY JOHN w. FLENNERJ

w WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Appoln.-
monts to fill vacancies in the rural let
ter carrier in Oklahoma are an
nounced as follows: Alva, Route c.
Charles T.. Ashton Cnew service) (:
Enid. Route b fiarry T., Randall:
kingfishcr. Route \. James T. Morris
lnew scrvice); Port, Route >. Vivian
II. Trotter, vice Walter Waller stroud,
Routes ana u, Charles -. White;
Carmen. Route Il, John +. Curry (new
serVice); Deer Creek, Route \.
Charles W. Mckowan; duncan. Route
a. Edward +. Robcrson (ncw scrV-
icc); Elk city. Route Il. John L. Ted -
rowe. vice ora l.. Goddard Frederick.
Route {, Roger G. Mullins: Gray,
Route \, Clarence NJ. Waters new
Service): Hooker, Route Il. William
Eurdge; Pauls Valley Route A.,
Horace Il. Hin (new scrvice); Ponca
Clty Route /, Fred II. Evans, vice
Henry ;. Gciger.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.

The refreshment table at the Track
Meet on Decoration Day, proved that
it was well patronized for the chair
man, Mrs. King, turned in $27.69 into
to the Y. w. c. A. treasury. This
success reflects much credit to Mrs.
King and her co-workers.
Our Association is steadily growing.
We have received twelve members
during the month of May.
The meetings of the Association
have been changed from every Mon
day evening at p. m. to the first
and third Mondays of each month.
On the first Monday we will have our
regular business meeting and on the
third some form of outdoor enter
tainment will take place.
The Bible class has discontinued
during the summer months.
Monday, LIST and Sd, s p. m.
Sunday-Program, 40; Tea, sc.
The Association rooms are open
from to p. m. on Sunday after
moons. From until p. m. a pro
gram will be rendered and from
until g. tea will be served. Our
rooms are at 31S East Twenty-fifth
street Mrs. King will be hostess this
Sunday.
Next Monday evening the Y. w. C
A. will have an outdoor picnic OF
~ ta'-
Emerson street. All are welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Rev. Robert L. Pope, 3. D., Pastor.
Our pastors sermon topics will be-
IL a. m, THE Greatest Evil of Our
Times" and at p. m, Some Things
a Parent Ought to Know"
A splendid audience turned out TO
welcome back home our pastor and
his wife, and at the evening hour an
equally large number was out to en-.
joy the General Conference echo
meeting. The speakers Wed with each
other in holding the audience spell
bound while they recited at length
the story of the doings of the Confer
ence and portrayed graphic scenes
about historic Philadelphia, the city
of Brotherly Love.
Our sick list this week includes
Brother U. G. Brown, 2637 Marion
street, Sisters Anna Hicks, 54S Col
umbine and Minnie Levert, 1015 gath
street, and little Oracle Morris, 1S47
Clarkson. We are glad to report all
of the list in convalescing condi.
ton.
The annual Bazaar of our SEWING
Circle will be held Monday and Tues
day evenings, July 3rd and 4th. 1t
is going to be bigger and better; ar
range your schedules so as to include
it.
The echo meeting for delegates to
the State Sunday School Convention
at Boulder, was held Tuesday even.
ing in our lecture room with splen
did representation from both Camp
bell and Shorter. A most delightful
repast was served and after which
superintendents King and Brown and
Miss Made G. Nelson gave splendid
| account of themselves, the latter com
| ing in for special mention. Mrs
| Pope gave an account of her recent
visit to the John Wanamaker Sunday
school.
Tomorrow will be quarterly NEE
ing day at Campbell Chapel and oul
entire congregation is expected to at
| tend the communion service at 3 p. m
Our pastor will preach the sermon
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
ZION CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday was our Annual Offering
Day. The result was most gratifying.
At this writing offerings are still
coming in. On next Sunday evening
the final reports will be made. 1t is
the hope that everyone who failed to
respond will be numbered among the
faithful by that time.
The pastor spent the week past in
Southern Colorado looking after the
interests of the Association which
meets with Central church on the
evening of the goth. Conditions on
the field indicate a splendid meeting.
The total net income from the fair
held at the close of last month was
5000 The ladies are to be COM
mended for the enterprise and energy
manifested.
Sunday is Children's Day which
will appropriately be observed by the
Sunday school. All the parents
should endeavor to be present. Ours
is a growing school and is organized
up to the last minute. We give our
children the best.
The Annual Sunday School Picnic
is set for Dome Rock on the third
Thursday in July. 1t is well known
that this is the outing event of the
season. All those who are informed
and desire a real picnic wait for
Zion.
About the close of the month the
Juvenile Chorus will give a recital in
the auditorium of the church. The
presentation of these young people
will take this community by surprise.
Prof. Whiteman of the city schools
has discovered some voices of the
highest merit. Full announcements
later.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

AS this is the last week of school
plans are being devised for their en-
tertainment and direction during the
vacation months. 1t is expected that
frequent hikes will be taken, afford
ing a chance for service on the part
of some one who is well acquainted
with different sites surrounding Den
yer.
AT the meeting last Sunday after
noon, Rev. R. l.. Pope was present
and gave a very interesting account
of his trip to the East and of the
General Conference of the A. M. e.
Church which met in Philadelphia
and to which he was a delegate. The
men greatly enjoyed his talk
The croquet court was opened last
Friday afternoon, and has been in
constant use every afternoon since
A second court will be ready in few
days. In hotly contested game last
Saturday afternoon, Secretary Bell
and r. +. Sims won over Geo. C. King
and the Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer and
Lionel B. West. Games for next Sat
urday afternoon are scheduled to be
played between Messrs. Ross, Light.
ner, Sawyer, King, Davis, Sims and
others. The contests will undoubted-
ly be exciting, for all are expert play
ers.
Next Sunday afternoon at 2:3Q
o'clock the boys meeting will be
held as usual The mems meeting
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
CHICAGO CONCERN COMPOSED
OF COLORED PERSONS

The Griffin Music House is a new
concern in Chicago, occupying quar-
ters at 36-3S South State street. This
piano store is peculiar in that it is
conducted entirely by Negroes. The
proprietor is Stephen A. Griffin. who
is head porter at the Chicago Beach
Hotel, and Mrs. Thomas, who is a
piano teacher has a studio in the
same building. This concern will
handle the Harvard and Monarch
pianos and the Harvard player piano,
all products of the Baldwin Company.
also line of Columbia talking ma
chimes, sheet music and small goods.
New York Musical Courier.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

George w. Brooks who worked for
a number of years as clerk in the
quartermaster's department of the
United States Army and who is very
popular in Denver, passed a very
creditable examination both physical
ly and educationally when he re-
ceived a grading of 100 per cent from
DR.. William Newhall, medical exam
iner of the city and SO per cent total
rating for the mental test as an appli-
cant for regular fireman in Denver's
Fire Department, He made 100 per
cent in Spelling, Arithmetic and
memory test, which successful result
goes to prove the great possibilities
in members of the Negro race and
their achievements if the door of op-
portunity and recognition is opened
to them.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
REMEMBERED HIS EMPLOYEES.

The will of the late Morris Lasker
of Galveston gives bequests to the
following colored citizens: Carl Bry-
ant, $1,000; Mrs. Mamie Green, $500;
Mrs. Julia Wooks, 500; Mrs. E. NJ
Russell, S25, and VIM. Bowers, $25.
All the above, except VIM. Bowers,
who is letter carrier, were en-
ployed at some time in the Lasker
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Sir William Slade, Knight Com
mander and pioneer of the Order of
Colored Telephone Operators, has
been initiated into the grand army of
Denver Benedicts by joining hand and
heart with Mrs. Crockel of Colorado
Springs in conjugal bliss. The Colo
rado Statesman being we'll acquainted
with this gentleman wishes for him
self and better half a smooth sailing
and perpetual happiness on the mat
rimonial sea of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Father ]. C. Van Loo, rec
tor of Epiphany Episcopal Church
of Colorado Springs, Colo, spent
a few days with the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gross, of Og-
den street. The rector is doing good
work at the Springs and hopes to
make his parish take high place in
the diocese if given the necessary
support of his Pensioners and SYM
pathizers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

William Maury who is in charge of
mis- brother-in-law' ranch at Dear
field, Colo, spent few days in the
city returning Tuesday morning last.
He reports progress of things in gen.
eral in the Colony and speaks very
commercially of the long-felt want
supplied by the Houston Grocery
Store.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

All members of the COLORED
CITIZENS LEAGUE are requested
to attend meeting on Wednesday,
June IA, p. m. for the transaction
of important business by order of
president.
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Speights of Dearfield,
Colo, will start supplying the Den
yer markets with chickens, having a
large increase to the brood sometime
ago. BY perseverance these former
residents of Denver are beginning to
see the fruits of their labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10
WHITES STEAL CHICKENS
FROM COLoRED FARMERS,

Albany, Ga, May 31.-J. A. Moore
and J. NJ. Clark, both white, were
arrested here on warrants charging
them with stealing chickens from col
ored farmers living around Baconton
in Mitchell county.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

For Rent-Furnished rooms at the
REQ Club, 271o WeIton street, E. r.
Page, proprietor. Permanent or tran
sient.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Burell Blackwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Blackwell of 2942 Cali
fornia street. is making rapid prog
ress from an attack of fever. He is
in the capable hands of DR.. De Frantz.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Rev. A. NJ. Ward, presiding elder
of this district left on Wednesday
evening for Kansas City, Kansas, to
attend the marriage of his son, Rev
Wayman Ward, pastor of the A. NJ. E.
church at Boulder
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Harry Hamilton, better known as
kid Friday" fell dead last Wednes.
day forenoon in front of the Denver
Post building. He was popularly
known in the shoe shining business
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Primmer ar
rived in the city last Thursday from
Delta, Colo, en- route to Humans
vile, Mo. They report conditions
very favorable on the Western slope,
especially with the tungsten industry.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-Five-room modern,
nicely furnished house at 1746 Hum
boldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

will be held at 4 o'clock The Rev.
B. B. Tyer, chaplain of the Olinger
Mortuary, will be the speaker All
will be cordially welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

FOR Rents houses at 1850 IRE
mont Place; 800 and 1922 oath street.
Call at the Colorado Statesmen office.
1924 Curtis street. Room rs.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Furnished room for rent in strickly
modern house, close in and good car
service. Apply at I750 Humboldt st.
Phone York 6432-W.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
e19 Twenty-Second street, strictly
modern and within easy reach OF
Stout and Curtis street car lines. Ap-
ply Mrs. Carrie e. Butler.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Mrs. L. c. Henry, popular resident
Of the city, is seriously i'll at 1923
Twenty-third street. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Mrs. Bertha Clark, nee Brown,
leaves today for st. Joeseph, Mo-,
for an indefinite stay with relatives
and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Keep off date Fourth of July-Big
Ball, Fern Hall, 2711 Welton Street.
Morrison's Orchestra. Admission,
25 cents.
FRED O'NEAL, Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-10

Waists of Georgette crepe,
lace, crepe de chine and com
bination of silk and crepe; for
merly priced to 5000
CLEARANCE PRICE S3.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-21
WHITMAN ONE YEAR AGO
AS VIEWED BY THE AMERICAN
Calamity Comparable Only to
Armed Occupation by a Foreign
Foe" - In Alliance With the
Predatory Interests and Corrupt
Forces of Machine Politics."

The New American. Hearst owner editor
warmly supporting the candidacy
Ono the American opposing
Whitman.
1t condemned him for
task for unJustiy responsible
financial conditions which
condemned him signing legislative bills
him In unmeasured terms for signing others.
II accused him being alliance corrupt politicians
charged him with predatory
interests.
What caused the sudden shift in editorial polcy3
Evening World
pressIons but not in so large the originals:
Not q
Justify
tany bad taste and apparently fsNew
March,.
responsible
Murphy
tho
for the contemplation Now
a to
foe-New Yo Nav
Whitman Of TO
public while
nnumerabe he
the willing
whitman
Gov Whimn alliance with the predatory
OF the Nation To-day the Republican
Root and whitman
tho the methods
TO repudiato that at the polls In
Can reasonable doubt that like repudiatn
Republican ticket out In 1915 by the Republican
Yorkby Root
represent and sordidy serve7New York American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-21
CAPTAIN, Is, HERO;
BRINGS HIS CHARGE
T0PORT IN A GALE.
Deserted by Five of Crew, He
Takes Wheel-Six Lost in
Lake Storm.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2i.-A stur-
dy old Great Lakes mariner who
wouldn't give up the ship brought his
vessel. the Detroit tug Shaun Rhue.
into safe harbor at Pelee Island, On
tarto late this afternoon after the re-
port had been received here that the
Shaun Rhue had gone down in the
great gale that swept over Lake Erie
yesterday afternoon. On the Shaun
Rhue. wet, tired and triumphant
were Capt. Robert Maines, seventy
nve years old. the engineer and the
cook. both elderly men.
What Capt. Maines said when he
got ashore about five members of his
crew who deserted him last night
when the Shaun Rhue was in dire
peril and went aboard another ship
which stood by for the rescue would
make entertaining reading. but It
might shock some folks. Deserted by
the Ave. the old captain cussed a few
times, took the wheel and steered his
little tug to safety while the cook fed
the boiler and the engineer answered
tho signals below. Capt. Names Is
the hero of the port to-day.
CLEVELAND. o.. DOT. 2i.-Six
sailors are known TO have been drowned
In gale which swept over tho Great
Lakes yesterday. and reports OF at
least two vessels laundering have been
received here. The barge ID. l.. Filler
OF Chicago sank off Bar Point, at the
mouth OF the Detroit River. Six OF the
crew were drowned and one was res
cued by the steamer Western States,
which left Detroit for Cleveland this
morning.
The steamer Marshall f. Buffers
foundered in Lake Erie in a sixty mile
gallo. The steamers Il. j. Billings and
+. q. Hartwell stood by the founder
ing vessel, spread oil overheard, and
as the oil smoothed the waves rescued
the crew OF fourteen men. The +. q.
Hartwell waS due here to-day, but
had not arrived at noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-21
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
ON VOLHYN|A LINE
CLAIMED IN BERLIN
In Contradictory Reports, Pc
trograd Declares the Teu-
tons Were Repulsed.

BERLIN. Oct. 2i. (via London. y
Russian attempts to take trenches On
the west bank OF the River Stokhod.
In volyhnia, wero frustrated yestcr-
day by troops under command OF
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria with heavy
losses TO the attackers, says the Of
fcial statement issued to-day at Ger
man army headquarters. On the river
Narayuvka, in Galicia, the statement
adds, the Germans captured Russian
positions northwest of Skomorochy.
taking $50 prisoners and seven ma
chine guns.
PHTROGRAD. Oct. 2i tvia Lon
don).-rhe repulse of a Teutonic at
tack In the Narayuvka district. south
east Of Lemberg, in Gallcia, is an--
nounced by the War Office in to-
days official statement.
South Of Dorna Vatra, near the
Roumanian frontier. Austro German
attacks were repelled and the enemy
put to flight, the Russians capturing
u machine gun. a trench cannon and
n number OF prisoners.
Fighting all along the eastern front
has resulted victoriously for the
Slavs. In tho Ulianovsk settlements
north OF kkielin. an artillery battle
IL raging. In the region Of Jaroslav-
lea, northeast OF the Tarnopol- -Zlocz-
of railway. a Russian detachment
penetrated n Teutonic trench at
night. bayoneting those who resisted,
and returning with prisoners.
Near Koniukhi the Russians sur
prised and captured three enemy
posts. At Barnov farm, along the
an enemy attack was re-
PEELED. A heavy snowfall continues
to hinder operations in the Carpath-
ians.