davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
PRIZE CATTLE TO BE
HORSE SHOW FEATURE
Pick Of Blue Ribbon Herds in
This Vicinity to Be Impor-
tant Side Issues.

The Tulsa horse show is not to be
devoted entirely TO display of the
countrys finest horse flesh from the
most notable stables Of the blue grass
region and Missouri. When the gates
of the old fairgrounds are thrown open
for the snow on May Il, S and l9 the
best cattle ever brought together for
exhibition will also be displayed.
This was assured yesterday when 1t
was announced by the management Of
the show that among the local owners
of blue ribbon cattle herds would be
shown from the G.. Y. Bradcn farm
the +, A. Gillespie farm the w. l..
Lewis farm and others which possess
some of the finest herds of blue ribbon
winners in the United States.
kcrshaw Coming.
Secretary Clarence Douglas OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday re-
ceived letter from L. K. Kershaw
OF Muskogce, owner of some OF the
finest cattle in the country, in which
Mr.. kershaw stated that he would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
BURGLARS MADE A BIG HAUL
Stocked Up With Clothing and Stole
Auto To Make Escape.

NIt'lhl 10 ne w ora,
CLAREMORE, Okla, March 22.-
The furnishing store of Bloom ~
PrnZ in Chelsea, IS miles northeast
of Claremore, was entered by burglars
at an early hour Wednesday morning
and merchandise taken therefrom to
the amount of more than $4,000, in
cluding | b readymade suits for wom-
en- and thirty suits for men. Just the
number of persons included in the
burgalrzing party is not known, hut
ii Is the opinion of the Chelsea Off
cials that at least three were involved
simultaneously with the discovery of
the burglary, IL was found that dur
ing the early hours Of the same morn
ing practically new Ford automo-
bile, the property of Reverend Lar
sen. pastor of the Methodist church
at Chersct, was also missing. and IL
Is surmised that, after making the
haul from the furnishing store, the
burglars stole the car in order to
make their getaway more rapid No
trace of the burglars has been found
by the officials of Chelsea or the
sheriff's force of Rogers county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
COTTAGE MEETINGS AT
MANY POINTS TONIGHT
Preparations for Approaching
Mcconnell Campaign Reach
High-Water Mark.

with forty-two home prayer meet
ihRs lor the coming city wide revival
listed last night. and several no; heard
from. the somiwcekly sessions Of wor-
snip tonight will reach the hirhost
mark of The camp;\gn. The meetings
begin at 7:3O o'clock. The executive
committee Of the twice weekly meet
ings has organized districts in AL of
me ten divisions. covering the entire
city. while the West Tulsa division
mas been organized the places of iacet-
lnE were not reported 30 the head
quarters last night
Remember, the motto. attend tho
hearest meeting" regardless of the
district in which you reside
Meetings Will be held tonight as
North S1dc-2O1 North Elvood.
Rev. II. +. Clark. II West Ea,ton.
CIR. Hurhhart, Mrs. n. j. Gubser, 647
North Denver: 706 North Main; Mrs.
Green, Sla North Denver: Mrs. G. X
Gilmore. 1905 Norti Denver; Mrs
lioural: Mrs. Montague
Frisco and Bullettc-Bullette Mem
orial
East Side Mrs Barker, 21O7 East
Brrnette; II. Kneisel, Victor ami
Terry; Mrs. A. Simmons. a17 South
Wheeling; Mrs. Lafollette, All SoutE
Itca; Mrs. l.. !. prulliu-er. 12i6 Ad-
mirai; Mrs. Cora Ward, 11Ol tos-
toria
kendall-Mrs. Ray; Mrs. Waldrep,
Twelfth and Center. Mrs. Rollins.
Eighth and College; Y. NJ. c. A: Mrs
Adams. j23 South Boston: Mrs W II.
Sanford, sol South Elgin; airs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
Pcrritt Saves Tcsre:,u

MARLIN, Texas, March 22.-Rig
Jett TeSreau narrowly escaped serious
II not fatal accident this morning.
lie was pulled out of the way Of a
speeding electric car on the track of
the Houston and Texas Pacific rail
road by his brother-in-law, Poll
Perritt, just in time. The car struck
Tesreau on the hip and tossed him
ten feet or more to an adjacent rail-
road track, but he miraculously
escaped without being even bruised
and suffered no III effects from the
Jar. Tesreau pitched the first five
innings OF the afternoon game be-
tween the Giants and Fort Worth
team Of the Texas league. and while
he was hit hard. he had his usual
speed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

be on hand at the Tulsa show with
some of his best stock.
This herd will include Ben Hur OF
Lone Nell, No. 16ll56 for IS times
champion in 1916 in the Aberdeen
Angus class. Mr.. kershaw is cattl,
raiser of no little note. and in the
past three years has taken his cattle
into the big shows of the country with
the result that he has won 23s firsts,
l39 seconds, "a thirds, 40 fourths, q
fifths, sc championships and oven
$1,000 in cash prizes
The herd from Muskogee also will
include lnverne OF Rosemere, No.
l9g103 which as 4 Junior ycarling
bull won seven championships in the
Angus class.
Nearly vi Undcrwrittcn.
Those in charge of the show have
undertaken to underwrite the affal
for $4,000 and $4,000 of this amount
already has been signed tor. Letter
are being received daily from Iowa
Minnesota and other cattle raisinl
states, and the Tulsa show will hav,
more than eight hundred head o
fancy cattle as an attraction beside
the several hundred head of horses
among the leaders of which will "
the Lula Long stables of Missouri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
Says No Car Shortage.

W NNNTITNUT'JNl MarCh III n.
usual shipping conditions caused
chiefly by the European war ar,
mainly responsible for the unfoundeo
belief that a freight car shortage ex-
lists in this country, X. S. Lovett
chairman of the Union Pacifics eN-
ecutive board. testified today befor,
the Newlands investigating commit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
Uruguay WDr Head Ouits

MONTENIDEp, Uruguay, March
22.-JoaQutn sanchez, minister of war
and marine, has resigned. He was ap-
pointed minister of war and marine
July 22. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

ENID Henry II. BlSsdel Garfield county
attorney died very Unexpectedly Tuesday
He was known to be suffering from grip but
no untasiness was felt until meningitis
superyened. The courthouse flag was flown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

NINGTA The city election Tuesday is said
TO be victory for the wide open" element
J. NJ. buckingham was renominatcd for
mayor on tho Democratic ticket and H. f.
Ridenhour for chicf>of police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

PAWHUSKA-Fir Tuesday desiroved III.
fed barn occupied by Daniel Maher's stable
OK ls horses The animals and large
quantity of feed perished IN the fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

FAIRFAX first quarterly payment
OF this year Of the Usage Indians started
here Wednesday. Each member OF the tribe
enrolled g. the number OF about twenty two
hundred. gets S955.lO as his share This
means good business for the local merchants
FOR the Indians believe IN trading at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

MEDFoRD Word from Silver City. y. NJ,
TO II. G. Newton OF this city announces the
death by IRE 90 his grandchildren. Ermine
and JuStiua Newton. at tho home Of ,heir
parents IN the Cleveland mine camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

NOh'hFN rug E,'"''l p"It "l al the uh''
planted In Cleveland county Is reported up
and its condition is good Corn planting i,
now absorbing attention. with the acreag,
shout normal The acreage Of Grain sorghum,
Is smaller than last year, k0rr slightly in
creased and cotton very much larger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23
Wife Is Bitter.
NelSS of the State

ALVA Harrison Ellcr who confessed TO
the murder Of Joe Files, was given a life
sentence in the peniteutiary, The murder
occurred on March IN the Antlers cafe aud,
thu some thot Ellcr demented, he had the
contents OF the cash drawer in his pocket
VIXEN arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

GUTHRIE-The Coylo Cotton company
desires TO encourage It, employees to cultivate
gardens and to that end is furnishing seeds
to all who agree to use them. In addition
the company also furnishes the necessary
tools and In case the crop is failure no
chArce is made for the Accommodation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-23

TUF FIkNT JOINT meeting of The lich
school 'N. M and "Y. W. societies was
held yesterday afternoon in the high school
assembly hall. The melting WAS supported by
IN all activities of school and civic aife was
discussed by the members ot the religions
examinations Harley Atken lead the meet
inc and read The text Of tho lesson. Talks
on the different phases Of honor were given
hN the ~. NJ sponsor. MIR Patrick, Frank
Wood Matte lianking Dorrancc Roderick
and Bernice Derby Vocal selections were
rendered by Ethelyn Carpenter, ArtellS
Dixon and John Harrison Instrumental
solos were rendered by Charles Parker on
the mandolin, G,nevieve Willet on the piano
and on the violin by Geneyieve schmidt
Doris Vance gave u reading.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
SNOW ANSWERS RULE
REGARDING infant SON
Declares There Is No Ground for
Wife's Fears He Will Retain
Custody Of Child.

Chester A. Snow. millionaire patent
attorney. who is being sued for abso-
Lutte divorce in the District Supreme
Court and who has asked the Maryland
court at Rockville to give him linn
tied divorce from his wife. Adds H.
Snow today answered the rule recently
issued against him by Justice Stafford
why an order allowing him to have his
infant son, Dexter H. Snow, next Sun
day at his home at Fenwick, Md, should
not he rescinded.
Through Attorney George p. Hoover
the husband disclaims any intention to
retain the child or to disobey in any
manner any order of the District Court.
Mr. Snow explains that he answered he
is n resident of the District of Column
bia because he has conducted a busi-
legal residence, however, has been in
Maryland
He was entirely within his rights. he
points out when he sought affirmative
relief from his wife's alleged desertion
in the courts of Maryland. Mr.. Snow
does not hesitate to say that should
the Maryland court hear and determine
his suit before the. District tribunal
has acted on his wifes petition ne will
file an appropriate petition that the Dis
trict court give full faith and credit
to the Maryland decree.
Mr.. Snow asserts there is no ground
for the wife's fears that he will re-
tain custody of the child If it is brought
to his home sunday, or at any future
time. while the courts order is un-
changed.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
GEORGETOWN U. CLASS, IL,
TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
Will Give Reception to Out-of-Town
Visitors Here for the In
auguration.

A reception, banquet and entertain
ment is to be rendered by the resident
members of the class of 1912 of the
Georgetown University Law School to
members of that class who will come
from all parts of the country for
inauguration. Tuesday evening. March
6, at the University Club The affair
which will be the first of its kind, is
to be repeated every Inauguration.
Those announced to speak include
Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court. Daniel w Baker, former United
States district attorney, and Frank J
Hogan The entertainment feature OF
the program is to be furnished by the
Poll Players.
The committee in charge is composed
Of Harry c. Cox. Harry J. Gerrity, John
M. McLachlin, A. F. Myers, Hubert b
Quinter and Monte Sanger
Officers of the class are William f
Leahy, president: Paul B. Cromelin
and Arthur Lansdale, vice presidents
Frank l. Brown, secretary treasurer
Bernard L. Berger, Joe C. Brown, Lee
D. Loughran. ]. Forest Riley and J. w
Whitney, executive committee.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
PARTIES PREPARING
FOR D. A. R. CAMPAIGN
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis Understood
to Be Administration and Mrs.
Guernsey Leading Opponent.

With four candidates in the field for the
Office of president general. National So
ciety Daughters of the American Revolu-
Story. at the tventy-sixth annual con-
gress of the society. to be held here in
April the full ticket to be headed by Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey of Kansas @as
announced today.
The candida ties opposing Mrs. Guernsey
are Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, wife of Sen
ator Lewis of Illinois: Mrs. John Miller
Horton of Buffalo. n. Y, and Mrs. George
C. Squires of Minnesota. Mrs. Lewis Is
said to be the administration candidate.
chosen by Mrs. Story, the present presl-
dent general. and a letter has been sent
out by Miss Florence Finch, chairman
OF the d. A. r. magazine, indorsing Mrs.
Lewis and asking support for her.
The Guernsey ticket is as follows: Miss
Eliza beth f Pierce, District of Columbia.
for chaplain general; Miss Emma l.. Gro
well of Pennsylvania. recording secretary
general indorsed by her state; Mrs. Dun
can L. Fletcher. wife of Senator Fletcher
Of Florida organizing secretary general;
Mrs. Robert !. Johnston of Iowa. treas
lrer general, indorsed by her state; Mrs
Woodbury. Pulsifer of Maine, correspond
ing secretary general. indorsed by her
state Miss Grace NJ Pierce of New York,
for registrar general. reelection; Mrs.
George X Clarke of Nassa chusetts. his
torian general. iudorsed by the state
board of Massachusetts Mrs. Benjamin -
Heath North Carolina. for director general
Endorsed by her state Mrs. James NJ
Fowler of Indiana. for librarian general
indorsed by her chapter; Miss Catherine
Prittin Barlow. District OF Columbia. re-
election for curator general. and Miss
Natalie Sumner Lincoln, Connecticut, in
dorsed by her chapter for editor of the
Magazine.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
BLACK HORSE TROOP ON ]
WAY FROM CULVER, IND.
Vice President Marshall's Personal
Escort Coming to Washington
on Two Special Trains.

CULVER, Ind, March "A party OF
500 cadets from Culver Military Acad-
emy left this morning to take part in
the inaugural parade March in
Washington. The Culver Black Horse
Troop will again be the personal escort
of Vice President Marshall Four
years ago this troop set precedent
by providing an escort for the Vice
President for the first time in history
The Culver cadets will spend I'VE
days in Washington. starting home
Wednesday following the inauguration.
Two special trains will be used for the
cadets and their mounts.
The majority of the members of the
Culver battalion are taking the work
of the officers training corps for COM
mission in the reserve forces Of the
army. The War Department has au-
thorized the organization in the acad-
emy of training units in the infantry,
cavalry and artillery branches Of the
service.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
Representative Conry Of New York
Now at Providence Hospital.

: Representative Michael F. Conry of
New York. one of the best known
democrat members of the House and
q member of the ways and means COM
rnittee. was in very serious condition
today at the Providence Hospital. He
has been in poor health for several
years. and on the night of the vote on
the Philippine ultimate independence
bill at the last session collapsed and
had to be helped off the floor of the
House and carried home He suffered
from kidney trouble and complications.
He was taken to the hospital last
night after a consultation of physicians
and today was reported unconscious
and very low. Mr.. Conry has been a
member of the past four Congresses,
and was reelected to the next Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Police Plans Announced
for Protection of Public
by Mai. Pullman Today

Eight sections along the line OF the
parade have been mapped out by Maj
Pullman for police convenience and
protection of the public. according to
the official order made public today.
The eight police divisions are men
toned in the order and the names OF
the officers in command are given. A
squad in command of a mounted lieu
tenant and composed of about 125 po-
licemen, including twenty uniformed ID
men from Baltimore, will secure clear
route for the parade to enter the cap
itol grounds on the north side.
1t is set out that a STAN off1cer and
one orderly of the army will be sta
toned at each telephone booth during
the time the parade Is passing. the
booths being located at the speakers
stand at the Capitol. Peace Monument.
southeast corner 7th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, southeast corner of
the Treasury. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, northeast corner OF the
Treasury. the Presidents reviewing
stand and northeast corner 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Instructions respecting the use of
passes and permits of various kinds are
contained in the order. 1t is stated
that, as heretofore. small children will
be permitted to sit along the curbs on
either side of the Avenue. but this
privilege should not be granted adults.
During the intermission between the
morning and afternoon parades, street
cars operating north and south on
streets intersecting with Pennsylvania
avenue shall be permitted to cross the
Avenue until the head of the parade
shall have reached 1st street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
Policemen are instructed to avoid
harsh and disrespectful language and
profanity. and not to indulge in argu-
ment with any one If the law is vio-
lated. arrest and let the court hear the
argument. Promptly remove and ar
rest any faker or other vender who
does not comply with police orders
against obstructing streets or side
walks or known to be an evil character.
Specific instructions are given the po-
lice as to their duties during the entire
day and night. Members of the Balti
more force will be given an opportuni-
ty to serve along the route of the pa
rade and at the fireworks display at
night. and will be relieved from duty
about 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Dairymen Open N. Y. Clubhouse.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Dairy
mems League. formed by $4,000 farmers
in New York. Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, opened a club
house and headquarters here. 1t is
stated that the members own 406.367
cows, which supply a large part of the
milk and cream consumed in New York
city, and that the purpose of the or
ganization is to establish closer rela-
tions with distributors.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Of the committee, is anxious for q full
attendance

attendance.
Captains and lieutenants OF police
met IN the boardroom Of the District
building this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
ana were given final instructions as to
their duties during the inaugural
period. Duties Of the officials are out
nneo In circular issued by Maj. Pull
man several days ago.
MAI. Pullman desires the public to
keep IN mind the fact that it is the
intention of his department to have the
avenue roadway cleared Of pedestrians
shortly before the appearance Of the
parade and while it is moving. Passes
10 cross Pennsylvania avenue will be
restricted In number. it is stated, and
the superintendent Of police explained
that passes to buildings will not carry
with 1t the right to cross the thorough
fare.
1T Is advised that persons who have
to cross Pennsylvania avenue Mon
DAY morning be on the scene early"
said Maj, Pullman, "as delay may mean
they will be unable to cross until the
parade has passed"
visiting detectives will arrive in the
city saturday. Some will go on duty
that day. while others will not start
In the work of detecting visiting crooks
until Sunday.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Assumes Coast Guard Command.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Senior Capt.
Horace B. West today assumed CONF
mand of the New York division of the
ceeded Senior Capt Francis NJ. Dun
woody, who was transferred to the
eastern division with headquarters at
Boston. The New York division COM
prises the coast line between Gay Head
to the east and Delaware Breakwater
to the south.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Power Boats for N. Y. Defense.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Recent news
from Washington has given new i'm
petus to the work of organizing large
mosquito fleet to defend the New York
water front from submarines. Among
prominent owners of power boats who
have offered their craft to the govern
ment are Nathan Straus, jr., of New
York, Sidney F. Clark of Philadelphia,
Franklin Farrell, jr., of New Haven
Chester r. Hope of Lakewood, Ohio:
Dean K. James of Boston and William
H. Ward of Newark.
A street railway at Windsor. Ontario,
is reported to be advertising for wom-
en- to act as car conductors.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Service at Post Office
and Branches in City
for March 5 Announced

Service by the Washington post Office
and its branches throughout the city
Monday. March 5. will be as follows. ac-
cording to an announcement by Post
master Merritt o. Chance:
Postal cashiers section will be closed
all day.
Money order section will be closed all
day.
out the day.
General delivery will be open from Z
to 10 am. and from to 10 pm.
Registry section will be open through
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Smells Help New York Living.

NEW YORK. March 2.-For their Fri
day fish dinners several thousand New
York families today bought smelts from
the Columbia river at 6 cents pound.
Atlantic coast smelts have been selling
here at about IS cents a pound. The
mayors food supply committee, which
brought a carload of the Pacific coast
fish from Tacoma, announced that If
they proved popular large quantities
could be brought here at about the
price they sold for today.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Indiana Senate Acts PROMPTLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-Indi-
ana members Of Congress were asked
to give instant and unqualified sup
port" to President Wilson in his stand
to protect American rights in joint
resolution passed, under suspension of
the rules, by the state senate late yes
terday. There was not a dissenting
vote.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Final Instructions Given
Public Order Committee
and Police for Inaugura

Final instructions to members of the
committee on public order and distri-
button of ribbon badges and commits
sions will be made at a meeting that
will be held in the mezzanine room of
the New Willard Hotel at o'clock
tonight. Maj. Raymond w. Pullman,
superintendent of police and chairman
Evening star., 1917-03-02

erary merit. These include full-page
sepia portraits of the President and
Vice President. with a sketch Of their
lives and achievements. and set-in ex-
tracts from the most famous OF their
public addresses. Another feature OF
special interest is a sketch of historic
Washington, with a description OF
buildings and landmarks made famous
by the principals Of former Inaugural
tionS.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Majestic to Sail 10 Pm. Monday.

The schedule of the Potomac and
Chesapeake line steamer Majestic is the
only one of the Potomac river boats that
will be changed on account Of the in
auguration. The Majestic instead Of
leaving here at 4 pm. next Monday. as
her schedule calls for, will lay over un-
til 10 pm. when she will sail for lower
river landings.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
Demand for Official Program.

Reports received at headquarters in
dictate there is big demand for copies
Of the official program of the Inaugural
tion published by the committee of
which Cornelius Ford. public printer,
is chairman, and which are being sold
by High School Cadets. Three hundred
cadets are to be engaged in this work
during the Inaugural period. The pro
gram was prepared by Henry l.. Swein-
hart, a local newspaperman.
This program is believed to be the
most attractive and artistic one. that
has aver been issued by an inaugural
committee, and should be a most val
liable souvenir of a memorable occa-
sion. 1t contains no advertising mat
ter, and in addition to the detailed in
formation concerning the inaugural
ceremonies has number of special
features Of artistic. historical and lit
Evening star., 1917-03-02

organizations. both civic and military,
are to form in readiness to swing into
the line of the parade has been pre-
pared under the direction OF the grand
marshal, and today copies were dis
shall in order that they might acquaint
themselves with the plan which has
been adopted.