davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24
uupmob,le Trim Nearing Finish.

with lb.6Ab miles 10 It's credit the Hup-
mobile United American car made It's for
tieth capital las, week when Baton Roug",
La, was reached, with eight more states
to b, visited before the circuit Of all the
state capitals will have been finished the
members OF the party were In high spirits
when they reached the Louisiana capital.
The car had had strenuous days plug
cling through the gumbo roads OF Iowa and
Montana, climhinR over the mountain
passes through the Rockies both In the
Northwest and through the central states
o. Nevada and Utah It had negotiated
the Great American Desert and fought Its
way through the deep snow Of Medicine
Row and Cheyenne; II had Rome through
the passes around Pueblo and Ra;on; Il hai
penetrated into New Mexico and Arizona
deserts as well as through the Petrihed
Forest; II had It's gtrugg es through the
sands Of southern Texas. hut all these an
fculties were e%clipsed on the Oklahoma
city to Little. Rock run. according to all
members OF the touring party.
The sun., 1916-12-24
JOURNEY FAR TO
ATTEND AUTO SHOW
Special Tours Planned by
Dealers Of Texas and
Other States.

That the New York automobile show
in the Grand Central Palace January Z
to II will be truly national in character
not only from the standpoint Of the Ok.
hibits but also from attendance. Is indi.
Gated by the arrangements being made
by automobile dealers throughout the
country to visit the exhibition. The i'm.
portance Of the New York show as an
automobile feature is appreciated by the
motor car dealers OF the Southwest
From Dallas. Tex, on January 6 n spe-
cial all steel de luxe train will leave for
New York. carrying between 100 and 200
dealers bound for the show. The special
has been arranged for by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF Dallas. which city Is tho dis
Irritating centre for the automobile, tire
and accessory business OF the entire
Southwest.
Similar trips are being ARRANGED by
organizations in Indiana. Michigan and
Ohio. Which ave furnished SPECIAL train.
to the show Tor several years, and this
year Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. New
Jersey and even neighborinv Connecticu,
will also be in the list. California will
have one or moro special pullmars
filled with automobile men for he nya
~ Ehil tIlp " view lpTh, inc oikIAn1
Chamber of Commerce having discovered
a number OF dealers who will 20. ~
enough passengers can be assured a
special train will be secured. but other.
wise special cars will be attached 10
a regular transcontinental train bound
for New York city.
While those at n distance are thu.
arranging train transportation. dealers
nearer at hand are planning tours. Many.
I nH Nnttraa oil nnHN NO.. a,.
skies and ride In when tho weather seem,
propitious. The dealers in Worcester,
Mass, and Hartford, Conn. howcvc..
are planning a group tour to make the
trip In a days drive and not only reach
the show but demonstrate the rossi-
bilities and pleasures OF winter driving.
5. A. Miles, manager of the New York
and Chicago automobile shows, AN.
nounced yesterday the decorative plan
for the New York show. There is little
decorating necessary for tile interior OF
the Palace. as II is beautiful withou,
ornamentation. However, II Is the plan
OF Manager Miles To give the exhibitor
"a most beautiful setting. and for several
weeks past he has had his decorator
general. ". A. Singer. submitting ideas.
Mr.. singer, who planned and executed
decorations for the ~Panama-Paclhc In.
position and numerous other big cxpus,-
tons. has worked out the details along
the lines suggested by Mr.. Miles.
THE Temple of Flowers IL the ,hemo
for the decorative plan OF the Palace
The name suggested itself ~undouhtc,ll.
because OF the thousands Of vines ana
the budding foliage to be used In adort'".
the interior. Mammoth latte" hos.
containing blossoming i'owers ~ ,Jr,.
hue are TO be used ut tho base ~ ''
giant marble colurnns on 'he main iip"
~ shA hnffllID Etnst. VA. lAx.4- "a 10
The sun., 1916-12-24
Cadillac climb. Mount Diable on Rish.

Carrying four passengers, q photogra-
pliers outat. q spare tire and with ali
tanks practically iuu a Cadillac eight re-
Gently climbed Mount Diablo. IN CalifoSnia,
on high scar, thus establishing a record.
The climb IL ten miles long and tho
Cadillac II the frst motor car ever to
make II on high gear when CARRYING more
than one passenger. THc total weight
OF yIe passengers was 200 pounds Re-
ports from san Franci-co Say the car
negotiated the climb with such Ease that
q II believed IL could have carried tts
capacity ot seven persons. Motoring cir
cics In tho California metropolis regard II
Noun; pihln on high with only one pas
s'ncer. ~ all times during IT. accent ne
cadillac hal reserve power, never hc!ng
pressed to MAX. the grade.
The sun., 1916-12-24
GOOD WRESTLING PROSPECT.
Herrick Has = Big squad wsrkinE
for the Drown Team.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 23.-Wrestling
If again under way at Brown. Frank
Herrick, AZ ono tilne Instructor IN
wrestling at the New York Athletic
Club. Is work,re with the largest squad
he has yet had here. The schedule:
January ~. NJ |, T., at Cambridge; 90.
TUFTS, at Providence.
February 10. Harvard. at Providence: ~.
pending: %. Iehigh. at bethlehem Is,
spring ield Y. NJ G A., at Providence.
March Q, intercoles,stes, a. Cambridge;
", Columbia, at New YORK.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Renfro Made sparton Manager.

The Sparks Wilmington company. Jack
son. Mich. has selected John y. Renfro az
Eastern sales agent; with onices at 1894
New YORK city, becoming enec;
comprises the States OF New York. Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia. Mr..
Renfro has been connected with the selling
branch Of the Industry for q number Of
years ana 10 particularly familiar with the
The sun., 1916-12-24

Frank n. willis, independent Of the
Hal Motor Car Company, announces tho APP
pointment as advertising manager Of j. {.
Weed, formerly Of the advertising stan u
the Thinker Companies.
Weed comes to the Hal company WITTY a
Wide range OF automobile experience and "A
generous acquaintance IN the trade.
His work as managing editor Of the Daily
:. \. Il, published on board the steamship
Noron!c during the last two cruises Of the
Society OF Engineers, was no.
table
Weed took hold OF his new duties on De
cemher - ard VIII assume complete supc,
vision OF the advertising policies OF tho
company under the direction Of Mr.. WINS.
The sun., 1916-12-24

The employees OF tbs p, !, Durham Com
part,cipate this wear in the carntng, OF The
company, figured on n basis OF 3 per cent.
OF the total compensation received by each
on" during the past year.
Ths distribution. amounting to about
s., 500. will he made at Christmas time,
and II is the Intention Of the company
To make this an annual anair. This com.
pany is the metropolitan agent for tho
Gray a. Davis and the Electric Auto.Lits
C%ompany's starting and lighting systems
for autom bibles.
The sun., 1916-12-24
KNOW YOUR CAR
AND HELP POLICE
Jot Down Points for Identifi-
cation to Use in Case Your
Car Is Stolen.

Suppose your car Is stolen some one
Of these days. what Is the first thins 10
do?
Obviously the answer IL 10 notify Po-
lice Headquarters. At once you will he
asked n series OF questions. the ma
jority OF which you will be unable to
answer unless you have them written
down In sour little red or black memo
randum book. In most cases when a
car IL stolen the owner cannot even re-
member It's license number.
The police departments OF several
cities provide the unfortunate with a
blank to he filed out. The model printed
helow IL that used by Police Chief Lar
kin in Chicago. It will be noted that II
goes into minute details. some OF which
may prove very important In the re-
covery OF a stolen car that has been
"doctored"-that IL. Its wheels or body
replaced by those OF another car or part
numbers efYaced
Make
Color ...........
Model year. III. p, special name OF
manufacturer
Passengers
License No. ....... Steering Post No..
Motor
Body o.......... No..
Top NO.
Starter No.........C'utch No..........
Battery No. ........ Front axle No.....,
Radiator No ...... Itear axle No......
Tires. size and number and make
Front left.
Rear LETT.
Front right.
Rear right. ......
Remarks; Special identification marks
dents, noticeable scratches. description OF
monogram or letters. uphols;ering any
special and unique feature or device.
How many of these questions can yot
answer from memory?
The bane OF the automobile industry
10 the automobile thief. Resistance e
hts perniclous activity has been mostly
confined to dealer and customer. an,
now a number OF anufacturers ar,
coming forward TO make an effort q
stop his operations. The motor car man,
ufacturer has NJ his command his or
ganlzation Of dealers and accessory max
ers, and this. when put In play. forms Z
network that promptly entraps the THE
Inc Identifies his theft.
Although IL has not heen general,
known. the Haynes Automobile Compan,
has maintained an organization OF tN!
kind for the benefit OF It's owners 70
several years. and the system has
notably successful record OF recovere,
cars 10 It's credit The HAYNES owner Il
ldvised 70 notify the company imNe
i!ately upon loss Of his car, giving motto
lumber and serial number OF e%uuipmen,
Al soon az tAe Haynes company IL 4!
'eceipt Of this information II sends let
icrs 20 all dealers IN the United state
and canada advising them to be on til
lookout for the car. and TO hold IN,
The sun., 1916-12-24
100 Pnthtind~r- Going to Russia,

Claude NJ. Nankivel 100 Broadway, New
York city. who Is dong an export business.
chieiy with Russia, has iust purchased
from the Pathfinder company, 1ndianap-
OH. loo tWelN" cylinder seven passenger
PHjhhuier touring cars for shipment this
month. Mr. NaukIve' has sold these 100
cars In Russ.n and viii 20 thore In Jan
uary TO look after his business In that
country,
The sun., 1916-12-24
~YACHTSMEN TO MEET.

The forty-sccond n meeting of
he seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
Will be held at the Harvard Club on
Tuesday evening. January 0. At 8
o'clock. A mess dinner. to which guests
may be invited. will DO served at 1880
y. NJ.
The sun., 1916-12-24

J. Adoiph Mollenhauer Of the New
Yorf Yacht Club. who 10 an enthusiastic
cruising man. is having "A new seventy
foot power yacht built for him by the
Gas Engine md Power Company and
Charles NJ. Seahury Company at Morris
Heights. This yacht, which IL to be
launched r. the spring, will have spa
cious and luxurious cabin accommoda-
tions n Ter Speedway mode M en-
cine 10 TO DIVE her Al u speed OF twenty
miles an l'ur. She Is E boat OF light
draught. TO her owner viii use her
principally uu Great South Bay. The
same arm e. building a sixty foot day
cruiser for 4 r Eeckstein OF the Larch-
o Yacht Club TO pe used on Ions
Island Scum. Her speed Is to be rs
miles an hour.
One OF the odd features OF next sea
IONS yacht fleet will be the steamship
United States. which Is now being cen.
verted. In Robins drydook In Brooklyn
n q steam yacht for her new owner
Col. Edward II. r Green. son OF the lat.
Hetty Green. He bought tho snip from
the Crosby Linz Of Chicago, paying, II
L. said, $500. 00o for her.
The United states. which was built IL
1908. at Manitowoc, Wis, was originally
193 feet long. She Is now being length
feet over all " IN completed as a yacht
When used rs 1 passenger shlp size ca.
fled q crew Of tfty men.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WESLEYAN GRIDDERs H0NoRED
Players ana Managers Awarded
yarsity NV"

M~IppLErowN. Conn. Dec. 23-The
Wesleyan athletic oouncil has awarded
football letters to tho following varsity
players and Capt. Deetjen.
Harran. Webb. Wilbur. Boswell. Tai
bot, Brown. Woolley. Johnson. Eaton,
suffer, Fro!devauS. Weber, Peck.
MlIaCer underhill and Assistant Mana
ger Mccarthy.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Much OF the success OF the coming
basketball season depends upon the re-
suit of the midyear examinations, which
will determine the eligibility OF several
good players and will make some or
the material In the freshman class await
able. The leading candidates for the
team are Forwards. Capt. Hartman, rs :
Niesc. 10; Pitt, IS. and Hartman. rs.
Centre. DeetJen. II. Guards. West
colt, u Chaplin. II. and Richards. 10.
or these Capt. Hartman. Chaplin, Pitt,
Richards and Westcott have played on
tho varsity before. Dan Kenan, rs,
who coached the football team. Is acting
N coach. The first Rame after the
opening Of college In January will be
played Nth Dartmouth In this city
January
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Two >parS Il Merchant
Vessel Taken Down and
Tug Has Steam Cp.
MAY DEPART TONIGHT
More Than Forty Tons Of
Fuel Oh Stored on the
Submarine.

Et---N -E:E. I-y -A- =
o----s t--lrat ~ t~o =cs-s O.
80 Ce--za merchant Submarine
zs-s aiken 6cwa and ,he coming
,c-e- c.ns@,1 Clcse a, hand lay ,he
;1E -hozzs ? --u-IZs wl-h full
had e steam -
Il -1s V---l-y Ct ;1e s-t-.4-l1e
nee ---=---s -z-CcEes WITH agents
C. -h= Essen s--Ezr1.-E company
-z--u-s z-.cz-5 T.es4 c-zs: a. =. .e5
-.-cE 1z-=1 = newspaper launch
z-t --.=- - induce reporters 20
.s@vs-
-Gc-re interfering with our
7.z-s ire wz,csu.zl sal1
Crcw All on BnarE
- =. zpre1r2-ees tae Deutsch-
.Ert - - ready % leave at any
tine Her c-e~ ard master were
ztcs-t Among -he -1-e events that
tended % confirm -r.s belief vzs the
s-rw--E @. -c-e than ftJy tons #
t--. l. q t1s Submarine .a-e this
at-s-Ecc-
-h+ s,eve.55-ss ~ho have been
Working day and -lEht t.- nearly
w=eg putting aboard The return
-4-Er Il --tt=- ard rl-ss. were dis
charged ---s zt,---
Al shore leave - ne crew a.
-G= L---s.--ls-- vas Stopped Ton Crt.
Accord - 90 S-r-.es told ~ friends
= some e -Ee Submarines sezr-eu
ths lz--sr have expressed teeV=s.
a-Ts-y over -Ee yHSsi - ct their
falling sl--r-s O. ere allied cruisers
reported 20 - waiting ~ The -apes
30: t-r-- cannon t-- from t.s-
-t-tt e--rss through being caught
IN nets which they believe w.. De
stretched TO- them
"E1-auEist u ,hese the submarine
can --- escape. friend - the
men ~as quoted Is saying tonight
Ee- engines VI. te crippled and l.
TII be g SLOW and ssoulz.rc death
20 all On board when the engines
stop the lights all 90 ou- and the
ar W.. stop That is wha- The men
fear They talk of i continually
while with me az night and they ask
every one % pray FOR them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
THE WHIP ANIMAL T,MER

One of the mos peculiar reasons
assigned in proof that Mr wilson is
great man and worthy 90 be 70
tained In power Is the fact that he
has held together in fairly workable
shape such an unruly Aggregation II
diverse Interests as the Dymocrauc
party II would be easy enough FOR
some one outside that party 20 give
.him credit for that wonderful
Eschievement. but It sounds funny ~
coming from Democratic sources Mr
Wilson came into power embarrassed
By what Republicans had come to
call the wild horses ~ Democracy.
The party was demoralized and unac-
eustomed TO rule. leadership such as
Wilson imposed upon them had long
tcen conspicuous by its absence. The
cork Of making congress. Democratic
3 both Of It's branches. pun together
-1omed like an impossibility ahead.
De country felt that this president
ns strong. but the capacity Of the
narty for going ahead along the lines
4 his purposes was greatly doubted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
ONE CENT POSTAGE
PROMISED IN 1917
Oklahoma City Postmaster
in Limelight With Par
tisan Speech.

WASHINGTON. July 90 The
Nauoral Association Of Post
masters heard addresses today By a
score Of speakers headed by Pos,
master-General Burleson. covering a
vide field II postal service problems
end deN eloping numerous digres-
s.ors into partisan politics which drew
a reprimand from Postmaster Sclph
OF 81 Louis. president Of the asso-
ciston.
Prospects Of l-cent letter postage
were outlined by Mt Burleson. who
did not touch on political subjects
He said that should second-ciass mail
rates be increased The cost OF mail
transportation lowered under the
new space payment system and "use-
less tNtruya gance' m rural carriage
eliminated initial steps could be taken
next year toward reduction Of the
letter rate His reference to second
class rates was taken TO indicate that
the department was planning read
Jusiment Of charges on ma gaines and
similar publications
references 10 partisan politics were
made directly and indirectly by sew
eral speakers, including Fourth As
sistart Postraster-M Master General
Blakeslee and Postmaster Weaver or
oklahoma City Mr.. Weaver de
clased postmasters should see tha.
politics stopped at the thresholds Oh
their offices
The postmasters. virtually all ap-
pointed under the present admins
tration. arose and cheered the speaker
but President Selph raped for order
Il must insist that speakers con
E-a eel 1t-ae 70 tho gtahfa.1s "a
Mt Selph. Il am satisfied with what
was said. but this is a convention of
poStmasters and sitting in a tree
somewhere is the vulturous eve of the
enemy and II We don't confine our
selves we'll he criticised OF course.
II will he unjust criticism. but we
cart afford TO have it"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
KEUIDctrIoN ~ VIA

t--- ere .--.- -. .-. .-..-.s-.
49, .-s s.-.-. r.- o.. -..-.-,... .--
... s-.- ..--. .- 3D.. g.-..- .-...
--. -.r-.-.-., ,.--- ...-. -.-.--
.t ..- ... ... ..4
.ss- tse-... u-. ts.. .-f....... .,
se-5 -..- -... ana -..-...... e.
se-trr t.t ----s-s- ...... - .-.
,.,e- pal. on .t. .--.-.--- ..-ls-
-Ffs % se-7 t..-t-t-. -..r 5-- al,
the r-e vNe- w.rr.- .-4 ...-.--.
we've s.t. .-ss--r ..-t -.t.. ....
eyer..hirr s-.r .oqel, -.t.t ..--a
r. elevate ere --rsa VITA ,.- -r.
w1yr - DEFENDED .-.- o.. rr.-. .-
urereysr ,ssrs ia t.--.- o., -.--s
ard .r deterr.re~ o. spoil su rl,-s
% raarrst.r -. said lone ..o
that .arrarzl .NlYis -s.a- eo,,y ,..
hersftr o., .te -a-1--...4- cha. .t.t.
son CAV, him and be has eYee5 N.--.
selr ever sine, % o-o,.t. . -,.,.,r
and force Intervention n r,--,.,.
had had sense enough 20 have r...r
Perrh.nr sincere .sei.,.rro g...- .te
punitive expedition o-r t.. .- t,
bard.rs trail the. -..tt t.v. dis.
poseJ ~ mis- trautr..... ...,.-.5.
and arrived NJ , rea..rr .-l.-s..-l
ing A. u was th. s. g.. ,...,
allowed racial pre.Ye... ANA ...,....,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21

ties vote 70 choose candidates for Of
flee TO be voted for at the Novern-
her election. which by the statute re-
lerred to designates as the genera
election.
Several court decisions have been
rendered concerning propositions that
have come up at the primary and No
Nemher elections with reference as
to whether or not the primary cleo
uon was general election. but there
has been no general decision cover
Ing the matter. SO that. according 10
the attorney opinion, the
Novembc election is the only real
general election" The primary
election. while general in its nature
ana effect, after all is nothing more
than a special election at which po-
lucal parties choose candidates for
ottice to be voted for at the general
election to be held in November. The
statute allowing absentee voters 20
NoIo says they may do so at the gen.
Cral election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
MEETS DEATH TRYING
TO RESCUE A FRIEND
JOHN LAURENCE. 60, AND ROB-
EXT DEBAUGH DIE IN OLD
WELL BY hSPIYXIATION.
son OF Laurence Is Dragged Out I'm
conscious After He Goes 10
Aid of Men.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 2t.--
John Laurence, aged 60. a farmer
l'ing near here. lost his life today in
vain effort to rescue his friend and
neiEhbor Robert Debaugh. aged s5.
both died In an old well, where they
were overcome 10y gas. Tom Iaur-
encc aged 80. son of one of the vic
tms. went down in the well in an
effort TO save hts fatser and was
pulled out unconscious. He was re-
vivcd with difficulty.
The men had exploded a charge Of
dynamite in the well In an effort to
doepen II. pchaugh went down TO
observe the effects of the blast He
was overcome and the elder Laurence
wen, to his rescue . and also per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Cox I'm First Min

CLEVELAND. July 2O.-Today was
bargain day Mt the North Randall
Grand Circuit races. with six events
on the program. Walter Cox rode 10
his first 1916 victory when he drove
mabel Trask 10 victory In the first
nig trotting classic OF the 1916 Grand
Circuit. the Ohio.
~ Frisco. driven by Frank Jones'
OF memphis. won the opening heat,
se'l'ng new record for the Ohio
STAKE hy going the full distance in
.Ot 4. But In the next two miles
Mabel Trask dcvcloped speed that
was entirely too much for ST. Frisco
aud won the heats pulled up.
hnndahn. which last season was
thc champion S-ycar-old PAGER Of tho
incinc coast. came to the front in
ho .'oS pace. HIS victory was one
ni The hig upscts of the meeting. and
Hondaiin paid tl32.TO to s. when he
won the second heat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
OVER ENTIRE STATE
LIBERAL SHOWERS IN MANY
PORTIONS OF OKLAHOMA
BREAK DROUTH.
Storm Was Accompanied by High
Winds Which Rcscmbled Min
iaturc TOrnadOcS.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July %. Lib
eral rains fell over practically the
whole state Of Oklahoma tonight.
breaking a protracted drouth and Sc
we're heat spell in which the mercury
frequently registered higher than 100
in the shade The corn hae oeen
saved and all other crops greatly
benefited.
The storm was accompanied by
nigh winds which sometimes rcsem-
hled miniature tornadoes but little
damage has been reported The dura-
uen Of the drouth threatened the
water supply of this city and many
other towns throughout the state
and. although the amount Of rainfall
sent none of the streams To food
stage, all danger OF water shortage
now has passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
ABSENTEES IN
PRIMARY ELECTION
wen Out "f state On Voting Ia, can't
Take Advantage of
Special law.



OKLAHOMA CITY. July 20 no-
tween, five and six thouaand t,avci.
ing men In Oklahoma will be affect
ca by an opinion to-day from tho nj
torney- generals offrc. which hnlJa
mat absentee votctn cannot take nd
vantage OF the law pnracd by Tho
special session OF the Icr,rintu,, ,nd
cost Their ballot IN the primary .lrr
lon. The opinion. written by smith
{. Matson. holds that such priviIeg.
can only be exercised nj the general
eIecuon. and cites the lcginlaiIy. a,t
OF 1907 and 1908 to define whnt ia
the general election This gc, spc,i
fies the November rioction ms IN.
general election; therefore. Il in not
necessary 10 define what In the gen
eral election. Fa,s the op,u,oo AZ.
attorney general
Upon this way of reasoning A IN
taken that the primary election Ia ,a,
a general election. o,ut a ntse,al ei,r.
-..Is -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
AGREE TO DEMAND
OF MINE WORKERS
subcommittee Considering Proposed
Two-YcaT Contract Decide
l. Report.

KANSAS CITY. July 20-Unofti-
cial information emanating here to-
day from the subcommittee consider
ing the proposed two-year contract
for coal miners OF Missouri. Kansas.
Oklahoma and Arkansas was that the
operators had agreed to the miners
demands for an increase Of cents
a ton for pick mining. This demand
was the only remaining wage conten-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
Road Official Dies.

CHICAGO. July 20@Ch9rles n
Albert 81. special passenger agent
and assistant 70 G. NJ Souther, gen.
eral agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& St Paul railroad and formerly.
Identified with the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas railroad a. ticket agent at
Fort Worth. Texas died at his home
here today Of cancer Of the throat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-21
PROBE SINKING OF
COLLIER HECTOR
tigation OF Loss OF $55O.OO0
Ship.

CHARLESTON. s c. July eO-A
naval court Of inquiry at the Charles
ton navy yard began today an inves-
tigation Of the loss OF the s55O.O0O
naval collier Hector. whirh was aban-
doned near here in the recent storm.
Reports soon aftervard Indicated that
water disabled her engines by enter
ing her matches.