Newspaper Page Text

T WO

. 1IK TULSA DAILY WORLD, BUND AT, JUNE 27. 10 15

PRESTO! AND HIGH

SCHOOL CITY HALL

('. ,, Holland Would Build

in A result1 A I'ouud Block

for Market.

TO USE BOND MONEY

Suggests lionising City Of

ficials in Top Kl'oor of

Old Building.

FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

SHOW ANOTHER BIG GAIN

WASHINGTON, June 'J ; Gold coin and certificate! In it""

hands of federal reserve, banks Increased more than ti.ouu, ouu

during the pusi week u . ui .img to an official announcement of

t in ii ui iiidltlon 'i uni !5.

it. mutvem

(.old Coin iimi i 'i'iiiiruti'1 June '-'). mi.'.

Bettlement fund, credit balances J1.S40.000

Held by the bonki :3,h:7,ooo

inn- Discounted and Bought:

luvcNiiiicntsi

Inn in. in othei federul ruservi banks net 11,811,

I 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 H

I

I

I

r. in gold reserve against net umouni of federal roservt notes in

i

SELECT NEW HEAD

VOICE DEPARTMENT

Kendal College Secures

Robert Boice ( 'arson to

Succeed -Miss Porter.

he considered possible tin statement

of the Amen an liupurieta Will ,,p

I transmitted to Ambassador Page for

I presentation to the British foreign of

fice in order thai Oreal Britain ma)

I appreciate growing unrest of Amerl

can merchants, The importers peti

tion follows the argument by 'he

United States In Its previous note to

Oreal Brit lan but p. ints out In Ad

dition thai the so-called blookade of

the German ooasl is nol "effective"

mini- Sweden can trade freely with

German ports. The teal of the validity

f a blockade is lis effectiveness and

the Import rs declare the eltirena o

i be i rilted States sin uld have t. ii e

same rights as those of Sweden.

I Blnce the resignation of Mias Caro

iiin Porter as head of the vob d -partmehl

of Henry Ki ndall i ollego,

President Frederick W. Hawley has

i i.ei n considering number of candl

dates for the position, and has just

completed arrangements with Robert

Boice Carson, of Portland, Oregon, to

. .i.i,

1

MlgLI'-ll'll

ide roverlne. .ill th(

area! deman I and could he vorj rend

IK rentod to sin 1 1 1 dnulei i In product,

truck farmers nnd prodiK'ti hi uv .

'"The tw n upper stnrli m could bo

i. , ,1 for city offices H tin- menus

the flno building thai now standi)

there would It saved nnd made usefl

"li'armi rs nnd produce g i owe rs

null! hnv e I'M o nt i ho eul h t,. back

their wngonH up nnd there dispense of

iii n produce, i ti -tit peddling " er

tin' olty,

"i his Is ! fine l m alion, being ni nr

tho business contor, i loso to In dlf

frrent Hues of transportation and nl

ii poln1 where it In most convenient

fir eltlscn who wish to buy at n

market n would aim be hand for

merchantn bov their dally stock of

m om goods from I he produi i rs,

v i. .nil Coiuliliintlon

"Jty audi an arrangement v.n would

i .i fine city hall, an up t,. rttits

mnrkel sipiire and tho citv would

ii. riv n i nl revenue from It.

"Tins I n,. ,i ni w or experimental

fl i a ii fit-1 I . w , It les .f nny Im

portnnco hnv i a r It v hull and mai'ke'

anunre, Houston, Texas, had a city

hull and market nrtuuri bulldlnw '"

i i dlnx to the Id a ; I have outlined

The demand for space In the market

house there has been such thf I they

were i i'i , ompelled to build on

ndilltlon and booth spnee In -.till at a

i n nilurn It Is one of Hi i fust thii ts

li v hloh the nttentl m of itrsngfers in

i

have to ibts of this h..nit to t iir best

interest of the propcrtj owners, I am

sure Hi it li months after II h.,H loon

ti oi orstl in i hev, lis... the i Itlr.ens of

Houston, woiihl be proud of thj im

to pnrt with thorn These suggestions

i.r,. not mfl i. from nny personal or

recunlnry motives, but ns one of

tho lx nl Inh rei ts of all the people and

Kendall Rosebuds

In Chicago a Day

(Continued From Pnga one)

Isatlon in the Cnlted States wai nol

V

The till i' made n personal Inspec

tion of the steamer City .'f Orand

Baplds. one of the biggest on the

Great Lakes, with William II Mot

ion. Hon of .1 S Mi rton of the

Graham A Morton steamship line, ;,s

one of their eseoits A special life

i Wilson Roarli,

!

i

Mrs II irrh t H.ni v.

lion from imer K Benedict cf the

Tni World, former employer of Hall,

tiartmcnt of 'Tiie World's Greateal

j ', u gpa per."

Copies "f "Achievements . f Tulsa,"

a great special edltl n r. tentl? Is

sued by The World Iholr home town

I , r. were distributed t.y the uni:

adli wharaver they went, together

witii literature abaut thijr city ami

Ilenr) Kendall coii?tre.

I mi ling n -In.

I I to Tli WoiiJ.

STILLWATER, .lune :6 A one

follei -out ootton kI" Is IihIhk cn

icted for the agronomy depart

of the Oklahoma A. M. col

! . by the mechanical engineering

nrnt It Will be used for ln

s'njoting the students In the cotton

I. to be helil In Jtlly, In the work

Oi letermlnlng the llntli.jf per lent

Despite Geissler

Beeler Appointed

(Continued P i I .ikc 1 '")

were T, A. Chandler, Vlnlta; Roy M.

Johnson, Ardmorc; Vornon W. Whll

Ingi i'awhusku; V, A I'urklnaoni Law

ton, and A. M ebb, Waj noka. Gov -ernor

Willi. no.'', giving a-s hi reason

for Ignoring the Hal of five na

submitted, says In a statement Issued:

"Such a list was submitted to mo

within the time b) Arthur Oolssler,

chairman of tho Republican commit

tee, hut I .im advised that the list

was selected by the chairman ami nol

by tho Mtiito central committee of the

Itepubllcon patiy, and oven if it had

I., on such recommendation would be

merely advisory io mo and not man

dutory, The mandatory clause is thai

the governor shall appoint one each

from Ho two dominant political

parties."

I rom "11 mini ' Parties.

Governor Williams in ins ntatemeni

i iys thai Geissler, havlnn compiled the

list "on his own book," the iim can

no! be .s.itii to have been submitted

bj tho Republican state central com

mittee, Be says thai In the absence

ot u "legal llsl ' he is only compelled

to uppolnl a im mber from eaoti of the

,i in. mt parties, ami tlntt ho has

complied with thai pari or the law

Beeler, while a member of the 1 1

publican partyi has in times past been

culled "A Haskell Republican" by

enemies In in own party,

"t'nder Ihe pecullat construction of

tho st.ito constitution the governor

can vlolati the la with impunity,"

Oeissler sold, when asked concerning

the Beeler appointment,

Geisaler said thai the governor could

nol bo mandamused Into following the

provisions of the law, and there was

no appeal He denied thai tho names

of five won- recommended by him on

his own 'hook." ii, said that the

Btate committee met and authorised

u subcommittee to selecl the five

names and submit them to the gov

ernor, Thai Qovcrnoi Williams is seeking

',. obtain personal control of the state

election board and Is exhibiting "ins

ui ual point. ,l blindness" is the

charge made by Arthur li Geissler,

. hnlrman of i he republican st.ito

committee, In m statement comment

ing on the letter 01 ihe governor In

forming II. H Beclei of Cheeotah of

his appointment as tho Republican

member of the state election board.

Heeler Is nol one of the nu n r m

mended for this position bs Repub

lican state committee, bul the per

sonal choice r the governor.

When usi.iii for mi expression as

to Mr Beeler, the governor appointee,

donal relations between Mr Hi i let

.mil myself have niw.os been pleas

mi. but the si. lie committee unanl

ii mi. were presented to the n"i

ernor, as the choice ( the Republican

itute committee. Hence, only tho op

ppointmenl of one ..f these five men

would be eatisfactory. Tho question

. Rim pi) whether a partisan governor

should arrogate unto himself, con

Irarary t. the clear intent of the

;.i. the selection of the representa

tive of the opposition party on the

Disregards Law.

in ins nnxlnti to have a majority

,,f the st.ito election board consist of

i,. s, , the facts and the law as

the) ure.

ni it ni, nt, had consulted the files of

his office he would have found that In

submitting thi names of T a. Chand

ler ot Vlnlta, Roj M Johnson oi Ara

more, Prank M. Parkinson of Law

Vernon W Whiting of Pawhuska,

m, I a. m Webb of Waynoka, the

airman of the state committee

slut, , I that he is l.itir so on beh ilf

of the Republl nn st.itc committee,

the selection having been mniie by au

thority and direction of the state com-

"The governor could find by re-

fcrrlBa to Ins filos thai some time ago

a special committee i r the Republican

stati committee consisting of Messrs.

William HiKnin. W, ii England,

Henry E. Asp. J, H. Langston, J, w.

Work ana George H Dodson, In the

absence ol the governor, presented to

ins private secretanj In accordance

with a unanimous resolution adopted

at n meeting of the Republican ntate

committee, n written e mmunlcatlon

requesting and utgimi him to make

liin selection from a above list of

electors at an early date, by Issuing

to one of them a commission as Ihe

Republican member of the stato elec

tion board."

It's Political Blindness."

"The governor exhibits his usual

political blindness In trying to m.iki

u distinction between his duty ainl

the duty of the state election board

The nection of the law which requires

Ihe state election board to Commis

sion as the Republican members of

every county election board a man

-. li cted by tho Republican oountj

committee, i indeed mandatory, bul

Ihe provision which requlren the

ermir to commission as the Repub

lican m. mber of the state election

board one of the five men wlu.se

names are submitted by the itepub-

u ishes

oil.

'II

datory.

TI ii ly dlffi ; net

attempted to lunori tlx

Republican count) urgnnlz n

on nn- other hand the miprcm

has hold t hal under tin pi i ulli

ntltutlon of tins stato no a. ij

mundumus will He agulnsl Ihe

ernor In any case. In other words,

the governor of Oklahoma, If he is

so minded, Is absolutely free to iKiioru

the law and trample u under foot

sin ill Majority SUtigiiig,

"Tli.. records of the stale election

board show thai a to the member

ship of ntj election boards, tin-

itepubll ici stato chairman has always

recommended and demanded thul In

tver Instance a commission be is

huuu, us required bj law, to the man

named bj the respective count) m

gtutii ttli n.

"The government baa evident!) fot

gotten that -t was in part because of

certain Incidents connected wiiu hi

'nomination' at tho primary election

that tli. people ol this state at tin

pre noral election withheld ft htm

EO.OO'J oi ins part) normal maiorlty.

it Hccms linn since then the governor

like tho bourbons of old, has learned

nothlm ami Iihh forgotten nothlntt,

or perhaps he Is still Bmarting under

the sting of in m at defeat b) thi

Republican Btati organisation "

"King of Jews" Is Hissed

As Slaton Quits

(Continued Prom Page One;)

Into his hands the grand ecal of the

state, a few hisses were heard from

ihe crowded gallery., President O,

i gdi ii Pi is,. ns ,,f the state seui it,

rapped sharpl) with his gavel, Thi

missis continued and Governor -Slaton

paused. Presldenl Persons rnnneri

again and tho hissing ceased Hi

warned the npi ctators that unless thi

were in order the galleries would

be i lenred.

Instantly there was n tumuli of ap

plause, After it subsided Governor

slaton turned to tho- new governor

and said, presenting the seal:

"Governor Harris, I know that dur

ing my term ol office this great seal

of state has not been dishonored."

ins words were greeted b) another

prolonged outburst of applause.

"King of i li.- Jews."

Leaving the capitol, tho crowd

surged in on the former governor and

had to be held back by the militia.

Hissis and shouts greeted his ean

Somi one yelled "traitor" and anothi r

called him "king of the Jews." 1 1"

ernor glaton hurried to his automo

bile, accompanied by his sui cessot

The crowd followed the car undei

the Impression that it was on us was

t,. the terminal station, where the

police had to disperse a throng thai

quickly gathered, The two governors

did not to the station. T.'loy were

on their way to the hotel where the

luncheon to Governor Harris was

given,

Henator Hoke Smith also spoke at

the luncheon He confined his re

marks to a denunciation of Great

Britain's blockade policy as it affects

the cotton business of the south

I IS

Wilson's Peace Plan

May Go Glimmering

intuitu

Page One.)

"The agency is advised thai the

purpose f the visit of these fi rmer

Huertlstas t.. El Paso la to organise

expeditions against Juarei and Ojl

nuga with mercenaries recruited along

the border, in view of the suspicious

circutnstunces of the trip, the confi

dential agem y, i.j moans of o note to

the state lepartment, has official!)

transmitted n the American govern

incut iis advices on the subject.

"The confidential agency was ad

vised 'o.hu that the Carranxl&tfl. army

under Qenerii Obrefon was repulsed

ut Penulas, south ol Aguas ('alienics.

M l I ltllli l.lt. ilia.

-'li y

.s.- nod the

We're Not at

War Here

This country is at peace, Let us t;ilk less war and

more business. The war bothers us Americans some

what, r course. But we have the men, the money, the

resources and the opportuntitiee so that we oan well

afford t" "gang our ain gait," as tlio .Scotch sac.

The First National Bank wants to do all it oan t.i

promote the prosperity f this community and its in

dividual citizens. We are here to help you save and

make more money, Will you give ns the opportunity

to co-operate with you by coming to the bank as often

as you can and by keeping your balance on deposit

here us large as possible!

First National Bank

ROBEftl HOICK ( ARSON,

hssd el voice depsrtntsnt,

KfihWU

Parent- lull Trunk.

MII4.E1KJE ii.i.k , June !

Leo m Prank waa isitni at the

prison faun here todaj b) his parents

. r Brooklyn, N v.. and ins wife This

was the first isit by members of hi.-

tamity since tie arrived here cariv

last Monday,

Vl ilia sun on (.naril

ATLAN TA. June I'll A Lattery of

artillery, fully equipped, a battalion

of Infantry and a troop of cavalry

stood guard tonight at the country

home of John M. Blaton, who retired

nt noon toda) from the office of gov

ernor of Georgia. All was quiet dur

ing the early evening and there

seemed to be n.. indications of fur

ther demonstrations totili:lit by per

sons who disapproved the former

governor's action 1,1 commuting tin

death sentence of Leo,M. Prank.

Downtown, where the streets were

patrolled by a double watch of police.

conditions seemed to be normal, the

Usual Saturday nlnht crowd being

swelled only hy the few inauguration

v isitors still in the city. All the near

l eer sal. ions rom. it net 1 closed by po-

llce orders throughout the day and

evening and every precaution was

taken to prevent trouble,

Won't Leave Under Pris-urc.

The former governor spent the

evening quietly at home with hts fun

ny lie said that he nnd his wife had

planned some time ago to have this

evening on a long v. n ation trip to the

California expositions, but that he

would not leave under fire nnd had

postponed hts depaiturt until next

w, ek.

.i further arrests had bean made

by national guardsmen in the vicinity

i)f the Slaton home. The 2C man

taken Into custody early today, some

i f whom arc alleged ti have had fire

arms and explosives in their poSSQS

li,n, still were detained at the county

jail tonight under eiders of the ad

jutant general I

i., come hoad of tho voice department,

at the beginning of the tall term, Sep

tember 14.

Mr Carson is s man of wide ex

pcrlencu in teaohlng In church choli

Work and in Conducting oratorios. He

i .i- studied under the Pest teachers

in America and abroad.

Madame Lillian Xoidica, in the New

.o k World, says "Mr. t'arson has oin

of the finest tenor voices i bas e ever

beard." Among the many press no

tices of his work, the Chicago Inter

t lectin speaks Mr. ('arson as pos

uessfin a voice of rare beauty and the

Chicago Record Herald declares he

tines wiih tine discrimination,

Havrah Hubb ird .f Trinity

Court, Boston, Mass., the famous lec

turei of opera and at one time music

editor of the Chicago Tribune, speaks

in the highest terms of Mr. Carson,

Baying that he Is thoroughly Informed

on musical and vocal subjects and

that ins pupils show excellent train

log. Mr Carson has had extrusive prep

aration for glee club, chorus and

oratorio work, being at the present

time bead of the Madrigal club of

Portland, Oregon, This plub Is com

posed of the best singers in Portland

and tin' Public Press of that city

.'peaks in the highest terms of the

work of the club, Mr. 'arson has had

extensive experience In church choir

work, having bec'n with the First

Baptist church In Chicago, I r. lien

son, pastor, and St. James M. E.

church if Chicago, Wirllam A. Quayle,

pastor, and oilier prominent city

churches. Bishop Qunylo speaks in

the highest tonus of Mr. Carson as a

musician and director and as a chris

tian gentleman, Mr. Carson is Identi

fied with the Methodist church.

He " ill fill a few engagements dur

ing the summer in ohautauquas and

summer schools in the northwest.

Coming to Tulsa about the last of

A UK list or the fust of September.

Henry Kendall college and Tulsa is

to be congratulated upon securing the

services of such a man as Mr. Carson,

Importers Demand

Modified Embargo

(Continued Prom Page One.)

UIK for future business and that the

general effect had been Harmful to

the "long established trade of this

country."

The importers pleaded for "an un

interrupted supply of American

owned merchandise, whether, the

-lame had been paid for, contracted

for or may be contracted for," an I

the unrestricted right to ship non

contraband goods through neutral

countries to or from Germany,

in a statement by the Importers

aftir the conference, it was revealed

s. -cretan Lansing had "expressed a

determination on the part of both the

president and himself to do all in

their power to aid the Importers in

Securing the riyhts to Which they are

entitled under the laws Of nations

ami by treaty obligations "

The effect of today's conference

Will not be apparent for several days.

Secretary Lansing took the petition

umb r consideration and will com

municate with Presldenl Wilson.

Await German Answer.

The state department for many

weeks has been preparing further

representations to Great Britain, ask-

Ing modification of the so-called

1 loekade. Tho president, however,

ha- been unwilling n complicate the

Situation while the delicate relations

wi'h Germany wore in progress, Mr.

Wilson did not wUh, .t la understood,

t; lIw the ippea' inoe Throat! thai the

United states would bargain by nego

tiation with England on the blockade

question p r concessions uermany oe-

n'iindtd a.s a result of the sinCtni; of

the t.usitaniti Reparation for the

1 of iin.ro than one hundred Amer

ican lives, the prtsldent DM held,

inns' constitute u fepirito and ills

tini f Isnie.

1 a elepnieats are expected, how-

over, a s - as tli lierma'i note ar-

i-.v rs In the next two wcks

Mini Importers' Demands,

it is th ught certain in diplomatic'

rteri here that Germany will take

advantage of the invitation of the

t i tied states to submit suggestions

for a modus vlven.li to the UlUet

whereby submarine warfare mlflil or

abandoned -t the so-called blockade Of

commerce through neutral countries

were dropped n.n.1 restrictions re

u ived on th.1 shipments of foodstuffs.

This would require consideration in

, onnectlon w ith any note which the

United Stat.s might be rendv to send!

ti the allies on th. subject of tho'

blockade.

Before a note is sent, however. It

The ( 'ai r u.z I

follov Ing statemi nt :

"Former ifflcers ot the federalist,

army 'ire concentrating at in Paso

wit li a view to reorganising a new

movement tgainst the constitutional

I si government In Mexico and In favor

of the reai i binary eloments, hci ordlng

to Inforinution received today. l' tin; i

group en route just now tor El Puso

urc tlenenala Bravo, Cuus and Ellseo

I ;.' Ii s, logel in r wll h a numiber ot of

ficers of lower rank In the old army

of porflrio Dion and Vlctorlano

Hiierta.

"Gathering al Bl Paso it is known

.1... ..I - .U,. .... ...! .lu

ill. n iiie . i.i 1 1 ,,i in.: i.i-i' iiri.ii ' j

is in eliminate Villa. assuming llvi

control of his forces and driving

that army into line for the old regime.

This s the plan Ol denial Felipe

Angeles and it Is on his initiation and

a.s the result of his recent activities

in the United Slates that the move

ment has been started.

I'. S. .May Take a Hand.

"Ellseo Arredondo, head ot the

agency, tonight expressed the opinion

thai the atti ntlon of the United states

government miut be directed Imme

diately to the preaenl situation, with

a view of stopping the organisation

of a reactionary movement at a time

when the settlement of the difficulties

Which have beset the republic for

nearly five years, Is at hand. "

May Work for Peace.

While such a move has been ru

mored for several months and many

conferences have been held In the

United state.- by Mexicans Identified

with the Dlas and tluerta administra

tions, no "ttort tnus tar has been:

made to tfai'i a military foothold In

Mexii o riie fad that both the ilia

and Carransa agsacles here indicate

i in their announcements that they ex

PCCtCIl tile I nited States in some vvav

to use its influence towurd prevent

ing the form ir f iderals and their sup-1

' porters from re-entering Mexico was

regarded in some of final quarters as

likely to Impress the present faotions

unit tiny must reconcile their .utter-!

ences if they wis'i m get the moral

support of the American government.

The CarramKi agent. Mr. Arredondo,

declared General Curramn believed

the so-called rea dlonary party, for

merly in control in .Mi m o, was

; iiy engaged In fomenting a sltui

that WOUld cause American Intel

tion,

"My government," he said, "di-

rf-cts me to explain that efforts of

the reactionaries are backed b) dip

lomatic and consular representatives

, of foreign countries n Mexico, who

me sending' ihe American stat, de

partment false Information with re-

gnro to tho conditions prevailing in

Mexico "

Gon '.tie is Defeated,

Reliable reports reached here

through official chanela tonight that

Gen Pablo Gon sales, the Carr.mza

commander, has met with a .severe

di feal by the Zapata troops in his ( f

fi it to capture Mexico City,

Officials generally were ot the opin

ion that if the forces of General Car

ransa continued to nnet with re

verses the possibility ol peace between

the factions initrh! be more favorable

since the Carransa faction, hitherto

Hill, (lined by military successes, had

been uncompromisingly opposed to

peace parleys.

BARGAIN OFFERWINS TRADERS

A QUICK RESPONSE

?uiid Feature

To Be Talk

N't Ten

Will Prove

if Tulsa

Days.

DOPE

111 our late

in came aon

fighting, He

them to leave

exceptional offer announced by

irld has aroused no little Inter

mg the churches, lodges, clubs,

.ations and manv people , in

m .,i

fltefi

lliuvi

3U8-

itlor

ven-

The

The W

t st am.

i.i ofeni?

i Ity. Tins wan manifested loanv vviieu

the eoiib st manager was kept busy all

day ion: answering many telephone

calls for people who desired additional

it-formation regarding the Refund

Bargain Feature.

I Tho rev en so was even greater than

had been anticipated, but ii evinces

that the t de are quick to see the

exceptional opportunity the Itetund

Bargain I'Val ere off. i s.

This generous i r Is the result if

much work on the part ot the contesl

manager, vvim has long been consid

ering many proposiilons to offer the

readers and friend; , f tln paper, Mis

work has teen appreciated. Tho

thousands jf people who read of The

fund Bargain ;'.. it, ire la The Aorld

st imped their idi s of stimulat

ing patronage at me progressive

stores entered In the c ntest with the

seal or approval.

Everything Indicates a rapid fire

and whirlwind campaign among the

contestants. Within re vera I dava the

offer will be th prim Ipal topic of

conversation among the many shop

pers who oso I his paper exclusively

as their shopping guide.

As a tlmel) tip to those who are

considering entering 'he contest, the

i nteil manager advises them to

begin wot king at once. r,in" up all

of your fri nds and ask them to call

for sales , h ks and receipts it these

stores, impress upon then that nn

less checks are called for they will

: net be Issued, Gel these checks and

rocelpts to The World offi-o as soon

BS you ean, so you will have an early

lead over oth'i- contestants,

j your . ash checks will be tin slogan

,ir. Tulsa for the next 10 weeks. Don't

ho crowded out of the running, but

get In line and realize what the con

test offers you or vour church, your

lodge, your club or organization, uet

i them into tho contest, if you don t

I v, ant tr. run yourself,

Watch the Bargain Page.

war a soldier out hunt

SS seven of the enemy

QUICKLY commanded

t heir guns and mart Ii

up on top of the hank. They THINK

ING that other soldiers were near

! promptly obey,.,!. I le march, d tin in

1 fore him three miles to camp,

Win n asked hovv he did it. he said: "I

surrounded I hem." Elma and Oe.it rude

su) the GEKMANS will surround all

the allies and lake them all in issuers

Thi girls have their GERMAN BLUFF

in on MR. TRADER for be Is afraid

to say that the Germans can t sur-

: round the allies.

It stands to reason thai the new

wii.ai Hour will be of poor quality,

SO buy flour now. Do not pay big

prices, but come to Traders where ou

; ean buy the best for less.

- I lbs. Best FlOUr In Tulsa

4 lbs. Best Flour In Tulsa .

15 lbs. New Potatoes

25c Peaberry t toffee

i 30c Peaberry Coffee

I li lbs. Good Coffee

i ails mug, Carnation 2.".c

9 bars Good White Soap :

10 bats Hood Yellow Soap 25c

We advise buying Crystal White.

12 boxes Searchlight Matches

-' boxes Lily Table Salt ".

15c ean Syrup Table Peaches He

-fe iii. tile Van Camn's Ketchun.. i.-.

There Is nothing t,, advertised

in lees. Come, go through our entire

line. We will not ask your trade If

we cannot save you money.

I'l, use m , our Sinu s, Clothing and

Dr) i binds, all mixed with our gro

cei les.

Money bark if not pleased.

"lie

tSI.IS

ISC

INo

U'.'c

. . S5c

TRADERS

106 EAST SECOND STREET,

"SAFETY FIRST" TO

BE PICNIC SLOGAN

Some "Squeeze"

Invited Flenner

Out to Dinner

Frisco Employees,

and Sweethearts to

a Day Off.

Wives

Have

EL PASO, June 26.--The where

about.'! and probable destination of

General Vlctorlano Huerta were

widely discussed here tonight.

Scarcely less interest was displayed

In published reports that private ad

vices from Washington stated the

Eleventh U. 8. cavalry and eight

troops ol the Twelfth cavalry would

be ordered to Port ltliss within the

liexl two months.

Recent activity by Mexicans along

the border east of El Paso, the dis

cover) of it machine guns and few

hundred rifles in a local warehouse

owned b) parties known to be eon

nected with the old cientlflco party

and the reported appearance of (ien

eral Ynez Bahuar with a small band

of men in western Chihuahua, were

discussed here today In connection

with the destination of General i

Huerta, Observers professed to find

signirieanco in mo reported pres. nee

of former Oeneial Pascual Or .ii in

El Paso,

AdVl BS reaching here tonight state

that several Mexicans, former ad- I

hercnts of Genera Huerta, were en

route here from San Antonio, Texas, i

CORItKSPONDEXT FOB MUSKO

i.i I I'ISIFS-DI'MOCKVX1 GETS

11 l VI IT I I LSAN III ' i si.

Ill Id s ICED DKLIC M il s IN

ST 1 n OF mv BELLY NI

BEANS.

vera hundred employes, their

wives, swv tin arts and childri n of the

, Frisco railway, im luring '.he South-

AVl'Slem ,v.-ul..r.i ..n.l I, .1 i

.i..u mu , I U'l' UIVI-

alons, win hold a "nafety first" picnic

n xt Wednesday at Sand springs, ac

ci riling' to the announcement made

yesterday by local Frisco officials A

baseball game between the Pulsa em-

I b ves of tho road and Ihiuw ,,f

Will be one of the nrincina.1 ni.

the "chlnchy guy from

ln Ited Jonn W. Flenner. !

Tlmea-Democrat corre-

Washington, D. ('., out to 1

pin :n

for the

devoted

p "I SOU

much

Who

Largest H'omiin Land

Holder in the World

Marries New Yorker

KINOSVILLB, Texas. June 2

Miss Henrietta Kietnrg. grand

daughter of Mrs. Henrietta M King,

whose million-dollar ranch near here

Is said to make tier the largest

woman land owner in the United

states, wan married at Banta iter

trudis ranch tonight to John Adrian

Larkln. a wealthy New xork city

business man.

Four hundred guests attended the

ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Larkln left

late tonight In a private car for New

Y'ork, where they will reside

The bride is the daughter of Colonel

and Mrs Robert .1. Kleberg, who

make their home at Santa Uertrudls

ram.li, with Mrs. King.

Cblot Study.

In tho late fall, nt a certain college

sn Old negro was sweeping the front

Steps w hen a freshman walked up and

(taid: ' Well, old uncle, peon winter will

he hero and those trees Will be as

black a? you are."

Quickly the negro replied: "And

spring will SOOn he here, snd clem

tr es will foo'i he green s you are."

National Monthly. miMAlM

Who is

Tulsa" who

Muskogee

spondent In

dinner?

Eiennsr wrote a

"T.-D." in which he

sal. asm to this Tulsa

I- he?

The poem follows:

I met that guy fr im Tnli,

And ate with him today:

Ye Gods, but he was "cl'inohy"

I'm glad he's gone away.

Inst. 'id of getting beefsteak.

As I had hoped I might,

And lobsr. r. soup and salad,

1 scare. ly got a lite.

WhW we had gutter, seated

in tSandard ill's cafe,

1 listened quits Intently

To hear what he would say.

He called the waitress to him,

An then nn me did le:im

And told In r sic eculd fetch us,

Two nice Plates f ice cream.

But i demurred politely

And to the vval'ress said:

"Give me a glass of water

And a toothpick Instead."

To think how I'd had visions

Of soup, pie, spuds and meat,

Of ham and eggs and ca!'bair

And Scads of things to c(.t

But such ll life I reckon--At

least I've loiind it true

We .ften don't accomplish

The things we'd hoped to do.

You oee I'd h-'en fro hopeful

That I could oatch a meal;

And s that nk from Tula

Gave me a dirty deal.

Instead of retting "shet of

My healthy appetite,

I'll clean up a can of beans

When I get home tonight.

If anyone from Tulsa

From this time on henceforth

Aks me to eat I'll tell Idm

To go South or go North.

I'Ulpa

tru tions

lb" picnic Will be nn old-f-ishloned

lunch basik t affair. Several promi

nent officials; f the road already have

made known their attentions of at

tending, The Tills i freight office and wore-

n. use will close at noor. Wednesday

In order tint all the employes may

attend the picnic.

BETTER WEATHER

OR OATS ARE HURT

Re

S; iv

orts Prom Grain Belt

Continued Rains Will

Ruin Oats.

Fnless tho weather clears within

th next few days untold damage may

be done to the oat crop of eastern

Oklahoma, a, cording to Farm Dem

onstrator C, B. Karn heart.

There was only one day last Week

which permitted farmers to work In

tho harvest fields. The heavy rains

and wind slightly damaged the oat

crop and In Scattered sections it was

reported to he falling. Reports re

ceived yesterday from various coun

ties where rain has interfered with

the harvest said that wheat has been

sprouting In the shocks, damaging it

considerably.

Osage oats Damaced.

Spprlal to Th World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 26 Ac

cording to tho Information given out

by the state board of agriculture hero

the hnrvestlng of the oat crop in Ok

lahoma will he completed within ten

days. The oat crop has not been se

riously damaged, except In Osage

county, where wind nnd hall during

the past ten days beat down n large

part of the crop, says Frank liault,

president of the board.