davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
HAS rur ROGY N\>I>urDe

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
'h.nes: All Departments, 5000
A Rad PRECEDENT.

Many self-resp"ctius newspapers
thruout the land have for % long time
barred liquor advertisements from
their columns, out Of IA decent respect
for cleaner public sentiment rather
than thru any specific moral reason.
But now comes bill before congress
seeking to make II unlawful for pub
hcations or any printed matter TO
have the privilege of the mails that
advertise intoxicating liquors. II Be-
funny that somebody is always taking
the joy ont of life what satisfaction
is II to man to do what ho believes
To bc right II there ls law to compel
him to do so2 What credit is 10 TO
man to ho good II hc is threatened
with lncarccrauons and penalties
cvcry time he tries to be naughty?
Tho law is supposed TO deal with such
people as are monacing the peace and
welfare of somebody else. rather than
TO prescribe the personal conduct and
opinions of our citizens. Public senti-
mcut Will soon admoulsh the news
paper that frequently or flagruntly
rocs counter 10 it's wishes. and the
wise publisher even II he does not
condemn liquor from principle, Will
ny in tho lace uf such power as
that Brs.lc-. how GAR shall This husi-
ness Of lcri-uuns tho citizenship into
s9tricN and otrcr virtues $50 before
We have upse, aN our traditions ~ a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
ATT0RNEY-GENERAL PLANS
TO PROBE GASOLINE COST
ThorO Investigation Into Gasoline In
lustry Of oklahoma. He
Determines.
Special GO The World

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 12.-It is
likely that the attorney general will
take Up and make complete the in
yestigatou as 10 gasoline prices In the
state after the legislature has ad-
juurned and he can devote his whole
time to the matter. During the ses-
sion OF the body the states legal ad-
wiser is often called upon to assist the
lawmakers and task that might
take him TO other parts of the state
would incapacitate him in work for
the legislature or the executive should
he be called upon To do IT,.
The fixing OF May 10 for taking up
the probe is believed TO he the nearest
II can be begun. altho there will be
great deal of work preliminary to the
investigation completed long before
that time II is possible the state may
employ several experts, or one at least.
IN helping 10 collect the Information
necessary for the state to start prose-
cution OF the probe. In this the ad
vice OF the governor as well as the
corporation commission will be asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
ELECTION CASE FEBRUARY 10
Law Points To he Argued Before
Oklahoma County District Court.

>l-..r' ta fha Wo-d
OKLAHOMA CITY, ran l2.-Iaw
points loo a demurrer hy the state
SEsig~t the mand5mus sought bv tho
EcrU H.cstn organization 20 compel
The secretary of state 10 issue a COM
mission 60 r. l. Robertson as Rcpub-
Neda member OF the state election
proposed under the Socialist 'fdr
election law claimed 20 have been
adopted by the people at the last elec-
lion. Will DE heard In the oklahoma
district couct On Janaury ls. accord
trg g. acrcement of attorneys In the
case. The case will probably so 20 tho
supreme court before final adild.cs-
ton The Socialists have Indicated
they may go 20 the supreme court %
the United states. Republicans and
Socialists alike claim the law wa.
adopted. while the state election
board as now constituted, declares
the amendment lost on account Of the
silent VoteA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
LITTLE SALARY; LUCKY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ~. -
Heads Of state departments will
not be required to assess, nor
employees 10 pay. anything toward
the maintenance Of the Demo
cratic press bureau. who are get
ting 800 or less a month salary.
Resolution to this effect was
adopted at the last meeting Of
the state officers IL was also de-
cided TO call on the Oklahoma
delegation I'm Washington to help
out on the press bureau expense.
II Is the intention TO make
them put UP the deficiency that
will necessarily occur I'm the ex-
emption OF the state employees.
For the past nine years the heads
of departments and employees
have put up a portion of their
salaries for the press bureau
head. II became unusually cum
bersome during the year 1915,
for II cost them all per cent of
their yearly salary. While they
were given to understand that
their Jobs practically depended
on their coughing up" they re-
belled. Agitation was then start
ed for the relief of certain ON
ployes and they got II In the resa-
luton adopted at the meeting Of
the state officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
AMATEUR RULING UPHELD
COLI Association Votes to sustain Rul-
ing Made Last Spring.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-The United
States Golf association at 1 o'clock
this morning by a vote Of SO TO
"a, decided TO sustain the recon-
OF the executive commit
tee on the amateur rule.
The rule adopted will bar as anna
teurs those persons engaged in any
business connected with tho game Of
golf wherein ones usefulness or
profits arise because OF skill or prom
inence in the game Of golf. This
rule has been defined 10 include
players known as golf architects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
STATES PUBLIC BUILDING
FUND CONTAINS A MILLION
Every Union Graded District of
oklahoma.

Special 90 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. l2.-Ac-
cording to figures that will be sup
piled the legislature, If the matter
comes uS, and 1t is believed II will in
the shape of bill for legislation on
the subject. there is now available
S1,125.000 from the public building
fund OF the state, more than enough
to erect a schoolhouse In every union
graded school district that under the
law is entitled to a new building. 1t
is possible that instead of taking the
money from another source 1t will be
proposed in a bill to be introduced to
take this, or sufficient amount
from the public building fund, to erect
these school buildings, and not levy
the cost from the people of such dis
tricts. This amount. II is said. will be
left after dlscharging all the indebted
ness against the public building fund,
and II is argued that such surplus
could not be used to better advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
HOWARD GIVES TAX FIGURES
state Auditor Complies Report Show
ing Statistics. for Solons.

Np'IINI % Ne N0fIu-
. OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 12.-F. r.
Howard, state auditor, has prepared
for the information of the legislature
a statement showing the ad valorem
taxes collected for 1855. The total
is shown TO be s2.1S6,422.60 Miscella-
reous taxes collected are sl.57g.-
30S.49. Whenever the board Of equal
ization makes n levy It always takes
in consideration that there may be
20 per cent Of the taxes not collected.
and the levy Is made in accordance OF
that allowance The state auditor
says that this delinquency has never
reached more than : per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

VINO nave uttu lllNtSNlkdNllE AIllNcu
at this conclusion today. The loss
was estimated tonight at $4,000 goo.
More Inquiry.
Until investigation is completed no
further statement will he made as to
what evidences OF incondiarism have
been found, IL was said by an officer
of the company.
1t was explained that the danger Of
fire or of explosions from purely ac-
cidental causes was reduced to a min
imum by the fact that no completed
ordnance was on hand az the plant
The officer said the propelling charges
for the shells were not attached until
they reached the battlefield and that
the same was true as to the detonating
caps by which the trinitrotoluol in the
shell bodies is exploded.
The explosions heard during the
fire, he said, were caused by the melt
Ing and expansion from the heat ot
the trinitrotoluol blowing Oft the tenn
porary caps screwed In the place for
the decorating caps
None Killed.
The statement added that $50 far as
We have been able TO ascertain no ono
was killed or seriously injured as .
result of the fire.
1T is quite possible that the build
ings will not be reconstructed.
The company had secured insur-
ance In favor OF the inhabitants OF
Kingsland which We understand will
more than cover any loss or damage
to buildings in the town"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

mems vote or tho storckocpors vote,
according to the convictions Of Tho
man who east the ballot and without
any regard for hiB industrial connoc-
tlon. The workngmm can no longer
be- hcrdcd for political purposca.
Ncith,r labor leaders. race leaders or
religious leaders deliver any vote, and
IL is folly to expect thcm to do $50.
May the lesson sink deep 900 tho minds
OF those who would ocuiatc ON such
am clIncsccnt commodity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
DIFFERENT KINDS on rE\CT.

Ih' r'iu'"l "I me "IH'F II" GO"
''d'I the question OF peace "P"" ANY
terms 'hhi ''IHh"hS """'' 100 ""'''
TO approve H mo- surprise. N'p'"y
expected 'hH' Germany ' "i''' "'"''
p' ''N'" "i' '''" '""''' '' ""''"
nc ""''" Us ono. WI" E''' '''' n''''''
'redI' Tor the greatest degree "I F'"-
''i''y' S'" ''"'" inc ''"'' '"' ""'''
I'''n's' "i naming I''''. '"'' "'"'"
'"'u'' ''''' ''''' "' ''', '''''' ''''''
'' INA '"l"''''" E'''.''' ''' ''''..'
SION N'''"'' f."' '''' '''" ''"
''"S'''y whipped "''''' '''' '' "'''
'Nu"''"'"' "'''''' ""' "'' '"'' '''' ''
'"''''''"' "''''''''''"" '' -'' ''''' '
'r"m' OF m'n' '' ''"..',' 7''''l'''"N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
TRIO CHARGED WITH
FRISCO EXPLOSION
Plot to BLOW Up State" and
Assassinate Hiram Johnson
Alleged by Attorney.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2.-Alex-
andcr Berkman, editor of san Fran
cisco anarchist publication, The Blast:
his assistant, Miss " f. Fitzgerald,
and Robert Minor. treasurer for tho
International Workers Defense league,
together with Thomas j. Mooney,
labor organizer, who is on trial here
for murder in connection with a bomb
explosion last July, which cost ten
lives and his four codefendants. were
charged today with having headed A
conspiracy to assassinate Senator'elect
Hiram W Johnson OF California,
blow up the state" and overthrow the
government.
Charges in Open Court.
The charges were made by Assistant
District Attorney Edward A Cunha
i'm open court. He declared in an i'm
paSsioned address that evidence to
prove his charges were contained in
letters and papers seized in recent
raid on the offices of The Blast
Cunha said that when the tine
came Berkman, Miss Fitzgerald and
Minor would be arrested and charged
with murder In connection with tho
bomb explosion and as the leaders OF
the alleged conspiracy.
Threatens johnson.
Late today District Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert charged Mooney wrote an
article in an Industrial Workers OF the
World publication in Cleveland. Ohio.
In October, 1914, in which he Mooney,
declared that unless Governor John
son pardoned two men convicted as
the result OF the killing of District
Attorney Maxwell of Sutter county,
Cal, in 1914, he would only havo
himself TO blame II he got hurt
Fickert said he had further evidence
which would be produced at tho
proper time connecting subsequent
actions OF those accused of the con-
spiracy.
Cunha's charges were made at tho
courts hearing at the request of w.
Bourke Cochran, heading Moneys
defense. that the papers seized in tho
raid on The Blast be open to exam
nation by the defense. Moneys trial
will be resumed Monday morning.
Eight jurors have been sworn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
How A?
, am / the first girl you ever

Truly. am the first girl you ever
kissed >"
You are. my darling. and II makes
me happy 20 hear you say ! am the
frs, man who ever kissed you"
II I am the first. how does II
happen you do Il SO experuy?"
And II I am the first. how do
you know whether l do Il expertly
Or not. Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
DAY IN CONGRESS-.
SCIIatc.

senate.
Met at noon
! Resumed consideration Walsh
\ water power bill.
\ Interstate commerce commit
! tee railroad legislation.
! Adjourned AZ 6:05 p. m. TO
I noon Saturday.
House.
: Met at II m.
! Democratic majority OF rules
! committee submitted report that
I no evidence had been found IN
\ It's investigation that there was
I leak into Wal street on Presi-
I dent Wilson's peace note.
! immigration bill was sent back
I to conference with instructions TO
I change It's effective date from
! July to May !.
! Adiourtcd 6:09 p. IN. to II a.
I m. SatuI day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
Trap suspected.

SuSpcctug that trap had been
~-t. 'he person who answered the Of
t...I telephone call sent Vernon
Nat0.'f aui his baby brother ROY In
t~, automobile TO verify the order.
iI0-U.'I .u bus machine drove east on
r..r' passed the place the officers
.at r-l-.I and seeing that raid had
boon Ir progress turned his car in
che street at slow speed and started
west aE4.u Just as ne had reached
point directly in front OF the Mid
land Valley depot there came a COM
r rl -l halt The response was not
.lics enough for the police and one OF
che officers AZ close range fired at
tha hoy 40 the wheel,
This was the signal for n volley,
and from behind the piles Of brick on
both sides Of the street and from be-
hind a corner OF a building nearby
the bullets flew in the direction OF the
automobile
II was during this firing that Hat
field was hurled by the hail Of bullets
into the lap Of his young brother. his
blood covering the youngster. who
took the wheel and drove the older
Hatfield 20 the hospital in an effort
Go save his life.
At the police station Townsend de-
clared that the man they had killed
Was booze hauler.' He was "drtv-
iug booze wagon. he declared, at
the time He knew IL was a booze
car because he had seen sacks in
the bottom Of the machine and there
must have been booze in the sacks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
Three Shots Take Effect.

At the Stanley Il McCure morguo
attendants, who had examined the
body Of Hatfield, said three shots had
taken effect. one bullet that entered
the body just above the heart evident
N caused death. Another shot took
effect above the right shoulder blade.
and the third tore great hole in the
right hip
II was declared that the shot above
the shoulder was fired from behind.
The one causing death entered from
the front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

that he shot at the tires Of the car ir
an effort to stop II. Another said that
he shot in the air. still another de-
clared that he shot by aiming well TO
the back )f the machine.
Nelson was the on'v officer who
denied firing a shot
With this field upon which to play
l. was no wonder That an examination
Of tho machine after the body of Hat
field had been removed disclosed five
distinct bullet holes.
chief Of Police Lucas declared last
night that he was not at the station
at the time OF the killing and after
learning Of II had returned for only
moment.
Not on Chiefs Orders.
II know nothing about it,. he de-
C'ared. II was not there. The men
did not make the raid upon my in
structious am awaiting develop
monts'.
George Reeves. county attorney.
was summQned soon after the kill
ing, and at once went into consulta-
ton with Townsend. Later he de-
clared that he was taking dispositions
in the case. He began this work at
II o'clock and at > o'clock this
morning had not completed his work.
Each officer had a different story
to tell of the affair, and this prob
ably accounts FOR the difficulties the
county attorney encountered in Sc
curing the first official statements
Of the affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
Bank Men Alonc.


Miles aud McClurg freed themselves
from the vault with the aid of % screw
driver. which had heen left there for
uust such an emergency. The oUert-
ton required about five minutes. how
ever. and the bandits had disappeared.
Ilarrah rs a town of about five hun
drcd inhabitants and, owing TO the
Itteucss OF the hour when the rob
berry WAS committed no one had bust
rcss az the bank. Aljho many pedcs-
traus passed the building during the
robbery. the attention Of none was at
tr.ctcd and tho FIRST anyone, save
Miles and McClUrg, knew OF the rot
berry was when they had been notified
Iy the hank Officials when they had
',t themselves out of the vault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
Shuc l. silent.

Officer Bill Shue. who does not
deny that he fired several shots, would
not talk % the affair Hls eyes blood
shot. his face EXPIRE xsiouless, he sat
motion lees. apparently fully realizing
the Erlr.t, Z the situation. The -eci-
tauon q the acts Of the younger Hat
field ecewsi for a moment O. sfsrtle
him. l-her mem bers ~ the rsi1ins
squad sh1 had taken part 4n the kill
-. stoOd Ia sro- Ds. On. admitts !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
3 ROBBERS LOOT
BANK AT HARRAH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for rulsoad transportation at their
Dfilio.t opportunity
From NcCyrr and payson. small
towns east of Hlrrah. tonight came re
ports that two automobiles travelling
az ni-n rat" of speed. passed there
early bon the evening. IL is thot one
,f these cars carried the h3idits,
Will pursuers were in the second ni-
,huc.
Bank Men Alonc.
There WAS nobody but Miles aui Nc
,.ur. IN the bank when the bandits
entered. Mles was IN the private Of
f.cc Of the hank while the cashier
v.s hchrd the wicket. checking the
day, business. Almost simultaneously
both were ordered to hold uu their
hInds by two of tho bandits. while
the third gathered up al money in
the cashicr's compartment. then took
what could be reached in the vault.
Alter b. ndinF over all the money IN
slEht Miles and McClurg were ordered
into the vault after which the door
was closed and boltei. but not locked.
The randits then leisurely left the
luiid.ur entered their machine and
Frov, aU.pV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

The meeting at the Horace Mann
school was well attended. showing
thHt the parents and teachers oi the
organization are taking uu interest in
the work and that they intend 20 CO.
operate win each otGcr bon the work
for which the oreauizltiou was
planned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
DU POINT POWDER
PLANT BLOWN UP
CoNrINuEp FROM rAGE ONE

who have been investigating arrived
at this conclusion today. The loss
was estimated tonight at $4,000. 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

OF bNNH N|T"TI' ~ WTf|- N n" =
ri'., NH, thr Hui accomplished uy leuEar,
Calhoun. D. vytr. man 'ivinc south vi tti
.'' H, irii, . few days ., Iro,tra,r
.vtr f.. calamity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

rr,mc ,ourt gives -. T.. Couch ludsrnei
against fh, lingo board of education ior tf
amount of Do, .alary for the period durir
vHf.a tHr sthoo. WIS suspended brc3use ,
.r epidemic This lays down fhe Uvincp
that teacher b, hired by the term. aud NJ
Pos fNc month
Evening star., 1917-04-15
What to Look for at $8.95
At $5.75

Plain tailored crepe de chimes,
hand-embroidered crepe de
chimes, Georgettes in sport
styles, Georgettes with en-
broidered and scalloped frills.
The colors are peach, flesh,
white, rose, etc.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
At 1895

-Georgettes also at this price,
and very pretty they are, too;
frill fronts, lace-trlmmed styles;
also crepe de chimes and heavy
habutais, and sports styles; in
flesh and white.
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
PUT HIGHER VALUES
ON MANY PROPERTIES
County Will Collect Tax on
Additional $2,OOO,OOO
Holdings in Brandy
wine Hundred
NINTH WARD ALSO
FEELS THE INCREASE

Assessments on many properties in
the city and county have been boosted
materially. as property owners will find
when they receive their next tax bills.
Il is said that the increase in assessed
valuation has been made voluntarily by
the property owners themselves IN many
cases where they have filed out the
blanks furnished them for the purpose
OF setting forth the true Market value Of
their properties, and that in the cases
where no return of values was made no
marked change in assessed valuation
has bean noted by the assessors.
Former Levy Courtman Samuel L.
Burris, who followed the tax situation
in the county carefully, when he was
in office, said today that the increase in
the assessment values was due TO the
honesty Of those property owners who
had complied with the request of the az
sessors to make y true return on their
properties. Mr.. BurTis expressed him
self az dissatisfied with the assessment
situation in the city and county, and
declared his intention Of going before
the Levy Court in March and urging
the body TO purchase the assessment
hist made by the city some time ago,
which he considers on equitable one,
OF else to lower the assessments made
higher through the volunteer acts Of
owners Of the properties
Il is said that residence properties in
the Ninth Ward, which is part Of the
Second District, assessed by William
Winthrup, were given an increased as.
sessment Of about $500 last year. and
that they have been boosted again this
year from 5000 to 81 600
Large increases in valuation have
been added to the holdings OF Alfred
l. DUPONT, william dupont, John J.
Raskob, the General Chemical Com
pany. Texas OIL Company and the
Worth Brothers holdings in Brandy
wine hundred II is said that the as
sessed valuation OF the General Chem
ical Company's property has been
Jumped from s120, 900 70 $4,000 The
Texas OIL Company's property is said
to be assessed at s245,O00.
Altogether the increase in Brandy
wine hundred assessments amounts
to about $2,OOO,OO0
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Denies ANY part IN
ATTACK ON WOMAN

Entering her room on the third
floor OF the house at No. 109 West
Second street at midnight, Saturday,
Mrs. Fannie Oshia. a middle-aged wo-
nan, who has a fruit stand at Fourth
and King streets. was attacked by
Two young white men, one Of whom
rabbed her by the throat and threat
med to kill her if she made noise.
She screamed, however, and the men
led. Herman Yeslo, who Mrs. Oshia
said is one Of the men who attacked
Ter. was caught. and when arraigned
City Court today on the charge OF
assault and battery, obtained a con-
tinuance until tomorrow.
Yelso was caught by BENJAMIN Par
ker. cOlored. of No. 215 West Third
street lie was passing the house in
which Mrs. Oshia lives when Yelso ran
out Following. he naDhed Inn at
Third and Tatnau streets. The other
man escaped. YeslO. when arrested,
gave his name as Lyman Freeman,
aged %. a tailir. OF Philadelphia. and
enled that he was the man wanted.
lie said he did not anOw the other
IAN accused of the offense.