Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 29, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
KING GEORGE GIVEN
WELCOME IN FRANCE
Riitinh Royal Party Hclvcs Grout
Ovation on Landing on I d-ih Ii
Null; Met by Cirmvumtu.
p liy Gate and Arthur KMIwxIl In
1H90 v. hi-u they were Nfi-kinK n l'"t
waler terminus for a railroad con
ned lotii Gate wa uIw.ih the chief
hrncfu'-'li of the i lly urn ti.i l alway
maintained a homo hern. May 11,
the birthday of Charle Gate. I al
ways et li linito'i publicly here, it
"Gale day."
RoiMIonor
PARIS, Nov. 2H. King Georne
accompanied hy the Prince of Wales
and I'rlnci! Albert, arrived In Pari
at J:.10 o'clock this afternoon. Hi
majesty wiim recirfved at the ISol tin
Boulogne station by President Polu
oare, Premier 1'leme.noeau, Foreign
Minister 1'lr.hon mul oilier cabinet
ministers and the president of tlm
chamber of lf iiutlm and tlm sena'e
Knnrrnnii crowd thronged thn
streets, In spite of thn bad wwiIht,
all the wuy from th railroad mil
lion to the Qunl d'Ureay, where the
royal party arrived at 3:80 o'clock.
Troon lined tho entire route and
they had difficulty n handling the
throng.
The crowd u so rreat In fiont
of the Qual d'Oraay that It broke
through the line of policemen, tho
Parisians frantically shouting "long
live the klngl" "Ixm live France!"
"l.ong live Kngland!'' and "Ixing I've
the republic'
King fieorue after a brief reel
went to the palace of tho Klysoe to
vlult President Polniare and Madam
I'olnearo.
WIDOW OF JOHN W. GATES
DIES AT NEW YORK HOME
PORT ARTHUR, Tsxas, Nov. 28.
Mm. Iiellora It. Gate, widow of John
W. Oaten, famoua a decade ago aa a
railroad magnate, died In New York
today, according to private din
pat eh en received here, Hhe waa the
lu( uitrvlvinv member of the family.
John W. Gates having died In Paris'
In 1911 and their only eon, Charles,
dying In Wyoming- In 1913.
The city of l'ort Arthur waa found-
M'ALESTER PHYSICIAN
DIES OVER IN
PpocUl to The World
M'A LKHTK It. Ok la, Nov !.--Thla
clly'a first holdier-physlcian,
the flmt to volunteer when tlm call
came for men to nervo in thin
branch of the service, Lieut. TIioiiium
.1. I'dliner, him niacin tlm supreme
eacrlfn e. Am h" was In I lit matter
of viiliinterlMK first, it he wax In
giving further to hlH country, first.
'I Im new of hi ili . it h waa con
I .'tilled In the' usual In "C aiinoiiiii c
mint from the war department, lo
lt: "Itcgrel to Infuim ynu that
Lieut. Thomas J, palmer died Oc
tober UK, lilt."
Tim death meai(n was H'-nt to hi
wife, l)r. Clara F. I 'a truer of (his
city, a medical term being given for
IiIh pawlntr. That he tiled an the re.
milt of hie effort on the firing line
In alteHtod to by II. . Million, a lo
cal man who recently returned from
tlm front, where ha had nerved for
over a year an a Y. M. C. A. aecre
titry. Hoover In Pari.
PAIIIH, Nov. 2 Meibort Hoover,
American food kdmlmairator, In here
and In taking tip with the allies the
repartition of dlpoahlt foodstuff.
The plan would give food flrHt to the
alllea and then neutral and then
to eneinlea. Mr. Hoover desires that
a commission meet at llrusscla to
examine the nierltM of the tierman
reiiiienlrt for food and to decide upon
rtiwtna for meeting them.
Tha diet during and after Influ
enrn, llnrllrk u Mailed Milk, nour
lehlng. dlgejttible. Adv.
WASHIMITtlN. Nov. LM . Th
lowlnR iiiflij.tlilet are reoorted by the
eoiiiin.inilbig general tit t tie Ani' i l
ciin expedltlnnary foreea Killeil n
action, l.il; died of woiirnl. I IV;
,tl,,.l ..r .ii.. i ... i
FRANCE I ly, 20; W"iiill"l degree iimleterio
'ined, 2); wounded allgolly, iT, iiiIvh.
lug in action, ill. Totul Min.
OKLAHOMA MKT.
Killed In Aiilon.
I'rlvaicx:
I red Khldlt'H, Urltinika.
Alt- Wllllamn, Ijigal.
IMcd or J!cae.
rrlvutein; 4
iJatiMK . Allen. UpHivilte.
crn Ih-lewortli, I anion,
Jikiich I,. I''laat, Ki-i'fioii.
( lo M. tilrU, I 'organ.
(corgo li. King, Whcallaiid.
Jarnco A. Morgan, IHiic.
I.nrcnu MiiNtu., flapultm.
liarli-a II. loiinnau, i;ik City.
Sam J. W ebb, 4 lareiuurc.
lUcd of Wolinde.
Noah 11. UX-bimr, lllackwfll.
HiinII 1'. I'll, her, Kil.larc.
I idgar I.. .Mi-4 ord, Ualonga.
William S. Mcllwalii, (Slum.
lolin .Moore, Md loud.
Willie htrvrnaon, Mllo.
IHivl of Wound.
Corporal Herbert II. Dean. ltoll(i
Wounded, IJt'grcn t'ndcrtirniliiiil.
Maater Mgnal I'.liytJiciaii Joul M.
Idndtc), IW'nnlngUiii.
ITIvatc Ji-eeei J. St.txt, Hydro.
WolindM Slightly.
Corporal i:nrt K. Ilallard, Vega. I
I'rlvato ItolMTt K. lmpnon, llokclilto,
Mlwdng In Action.
Corporal llerlmrt C. Junta, Hugti.
I'rlvatea:
(intrgn W'. Ilaker, Tanla ValleT.
William II. llanicii, Allnr,
Itoy A. Tlicln, ItJ lO-no.
Hldnry K Itnrd, Konawa.
Henry I. Key. Ulmn.
W'llllo K KrIUi. WynnrwtMMl.
Virgil K 1'otU, HuIImtL
(.coiKC W. I'oiiiiiI", Mimkogi-,
Null W. luillal IHil HlHniark.
Incur I . i ro kiT, I'iiuIh V alley.
Carl lli iiini, okarrhi'.
John I I tit. Nirc.
Marine ( ore Killed III Action.
f. 'dforgr Miirkk'V, Will lama.
I lili'il of W ouiiiIh.
Sergeant ieirge M. Hunitl'lr, hond
sprliign. i--I'rhait.'
I until C. Klllnm, ;ntv! 'ltr-
FIND WOMAN'S FOOT, BUT
NO BODY SEEMS TO MATCH
First Aerial Banquet
Held on Thanksgiving
Over New Mail Field
M'Ar.KSTtlt. f Ik la., Nov 2M.--The
county iifflclnla of I'lttiihurg
I'ounty in- wri'Nlllng with one of the;
IdggeHt iiiyterle that ha come i
i their uny In iniiiiy a day, due to the
j finding of u wuiii.in'H foot. Small ,
I boy playing In a vacant lot f irxt
! found It. l)og playing with them,
j got hold of It and Htarlcil to destroy
1 It wnen a city policeman came .hum
i and recovered It.
A eanvae of local honplt.il and
phVHlcian revealed no Information,
and undertaker declare that no
Much font h.iM been In their poa
sckhIoii. All new luillding exrava
llion and finpiy eh.tck are Iwlng
ear bed In the hope of finding a
further clue tn the mHtery.
Theorle advanced are that a rail
road mail carried It Into the city
after the train had tut It off or that
Moiiieone had been murdered and tho
doga had uncovered the burying
place. However, there I no record
of a local dinappeaninc.e, nit the lat
ter theory ia not given much crc-dchce.
OfriiT-rw to Quit Soon.
WANHI.NUTUN. N-'V. 28.
demoblllzntlon plana h -e
changed mi a to open the way for
Immediate rtdurn to civil life of of
ficer who wlHhu resign and who
can he Hpured from their command.
Order were eent hy tl. war de
partment today to allow chief of
bureau and pott commander tllro t
Ing thn acceptance of resignation In
uch caNe.
Kl.l', I'.KTH, N. .1. Nov. 2L
The fi:,t aerial hiinuet in hi.ftory
win held today on uu airplane
2.H00 feet above tlm new flying
field of the l.nlted Slate ulr mall
aeivice here, marking tho Inatl
gtiaratlon of the field a the Irr
UiiiiiiM of the aerial mull Hcrvicn
lielween New Vol, l'hilailclillla
and U'.t.shlngton
A few mliiuti after tho mail
plane, in charge of Max .Miller,
left i he Held at 12:10 thiB after
noon, a big llainlley-l'aige ma
chine i,n. under control nf.t'aiit.
K. I:. Wailer of the royal flying
foi-ci t. and during a flight of 2J
niiniile above the ground, a real
'I'll uikHglviiig dinner wa crved to
n.ntt poroiiH. AiiKing the guest
were I "apt lienlamln IJ. Lipaner,
snpei Intendent of the air mail
rvice and Allan II llawley. Au
gustus I'ost and other official of
the Aero club of Aincr.cn.
Speaking of the proposed nation
wide extension of the mall service.,
Captain l.ip.snef eald:
"We will have machine which
will cttriy a ton and a half of mail
and the .lay of freight and par
cel post by ii'iplane are coining. "
all of TulsTsTngTin
thanksgiving praises
Pre-eminent in Fine Overcoats
for Men and
Young Fellows
Probably no one thing about this store
is so strikingly evident as the pre-eminence
of our Overcoat display. Not inj
all Oklahoma is there another showing
so large, so comprehensive, so complete
nor with value so readily apparent; it's
a display you'll want to see and that
right soon.
Double Breasters
The double-breasted styles are popular
alike with men and young fellows;
they're very stylish, very warm, very
good looking; we have them in many
different models and fabrics ; some with
half belts; convertible collars, fur col
lars, plain collars; satin, skeleton or
fur lined; $30 up.
Conservative Styles
You'll find tome very clever single-breasted
Ptyles here; with half belts or plain backs;
extreme or conservative models; velvet or
plain collars; you can put a fur collar on
any of them; rich new fabrics and shades;
you can be sure wc have the right Overcoat
for you at
$30, $35, $40 and up
New Velour Hats
The best dressed men appreciate the rich ap
pearance of the new Velour Hats here from
Stetson, Knox and other good makers;
creased crowns, telescopes, diamond crowns;
bottle green, gray, brown, black; any price
you like.
$6.50, $7.50, $10, and up
Mufflers Gloves
Some men wear mufflers for warmth, others
for style, still others wear them to keep their
linen spick and span; whatever your reason,
know that we have great stocks here of silk,
satin and knitted mufflers in very rich de
signs at $2 up.
You can get any kind of good gloves; dress
gloves, auto gauntlets, fur gloves, fur lined
gloves; prices start at $2 and range up to $20.
l'4 J 1 1 . VV'. 1
fl I'M.' h
,v - k u : . f ? Vi 1
.v,Vt '3 f.v't ll nS'v
ifrWS I 1 J; I
- A o lis i m y
1 1 r 1
vl II. 1 1" I
All theater going Tul waa sing
ing yesterday, when, under the dlrec-
Armytlon or the llyecnK.i ciun, every
l,ren playhouno wa vlKlted and the audi
ence WU ICO 111 HOnRS UI lIlUIlltB-
Kivlni? and victor)'.
The KniprtHi wa thn flret theater
vilted it ml the trouhadour gaLhered
number and enlhUHlatini a they
moved from the Ithtlto to tho dif
ferent movie on Main. At the
Strand there, were many children
and nothing could have been more
heituliful than the tone that came
from the throats of these younir
BOIIRHter.
"This roving band" of 40 tlnjrers
u.sed four well known melndle.
Vome Thou Almighty Kintf,"
"Keep the Home Fires Hurnlnn,"
"My Country "Tin of Thee," and, of
course, "The Star Spangled Banner."
Thi move to make America Ring
her grutcfulnets for Thanksgiving
ws inaugurated by the national
women'd council, and promulgated
hy the federate club of the United
States, it was somewhat of a sensu
tion to sing and know that the rest
of 'America was singing the same
Hongs at the same time.
Jlj rot hers L I
ELS TO HOLD SERVICE
MEMORY OF DISEASED
Annual memorial services nf the
n. 1'. O, Klks will be held Sunday
afternoon In the lodge room, seven
members of the lodge having died
during the past year. W. V. S. H.it
Jer of Roger. Ark., will deliver the
memorial addree.
The program Is as follow:
Trelude Klk Orchestra
Invocation, . Kabul Menkes, chaplain
Solo "The Lord la My Light"
Mr. H. J. Mugg
Ritual exercise Lodge
Violin duet. .'. ."Memories of Home"
Jack and lien Mcl'hee
Annual addreas W. fr 8. Batjer
Selection Tom I, Munroe
Selection Elk Orchestra
Closing ceremonies Ixdge
llenedlctlon Rabbi Menkes
The ceremony will be held at 3
o'clock and the public is invited to
attend.
On Main ut f ourth
For Men
Our stock of these famous Hose is complete
an abundance of them here for holiday trade.
This year of all years a practical gift like good
hose will certainly be appreciated.
Men's Lisle Hose, all colors ... .35c; 3 for $1.00
Men's Fiber Hose, all colors . . .35cj 3 for $1.00
Men's Silk Faced Hose, all colors, pair . . . 50c
Men's Pure Silk Hosevall colors, pair .... 75c
Luxite Hosiery
An exceptionally fine Hose. Lisles, Silks and
Silk and Lisles, the pair 35c, 50c and 75c
Onyx Hosiery for Men
In the finest pure silks; full fashioned, perfect
fitting Hose that every good dresser appreci
ates. Solid colors and fancy two-tone effects
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 pair
We are showing Luxite Hose for women. Pure
Silk and Full Fashioned; all colors, pair . .$1.65
This is an excellent value.
Holeproof Hose for Boys and Children, pair
40c and 50c
This
Emblem
Is Your
Guarantee:
jthat wherever displayed by
j merchant, manufacturer, job
I ber, architect or builder, ther'
you win una :
Full Value Guaranteed
-One Price to All
Efficient Service
Courtesy and Justice
Reliable Merchandise
Satisfaction or Your Money
Back.
CERTIFICATES FOR SUGAR
TO STOP ON DECEMBER 1
(
PRISON FOR LIFE
. FATE OF M00NEY
Continued from page 1
there whs at that t!:ne no occasion
for action on my part. I take It that
the president was not correctly In
formed us to the status of the case."
For the first tlmfi since the
.Moonev case assumed national Im
portance Governor Stephens broke
hi silence as to the contents of the
two mesMiigeg sent him by I'realdent
WI'mm urging clemency for the con
demned man. These two messages
were minted In the governor's state
ment tonight. The f.rsl, which was
received on March 27, read as fol
low: "The wlhte house, Washington, D.
C March 27, 19' .
Governor William D. Btephcns,
Sacramento, Cal.
"With very great respect I take
the liberty of naying to you that if
you could see your way to commute
the sentence of Mooncy It would have
a most heartfelt effect upon certain
international affaire which his exe
cution would greatly complicate.
(SlKned) "WOODHOW WILSON."
In June the governor received this
additional message, the president
again urging commutation of sent
ence: .
"The white heAise. Washington, D.
;.. 3:15 p. in., Juno 4, 1918.
"lion. William 1. Stephens, Sacra
mento, t'nl.
"I beg that you will believe that I
am moved only hy a sense of public
duty and of consciousness of the
i many and complicated interesta in
volved when l again must re.spcct
fullv suggest a commutation of the
death sentence imposed upon
Mooney. I would not venture again
to call your attention to this case did
1 not know the International signifi
cance which attache to it.
(Signed) "WtKiDHUW WILSON."
DANCE GIVEN MUSKOGEE
WARRIORS AT ELKS CLUB
Iellghted over the victory over
Muskogee yesterday, the high school
football team gave a dance to the
Muskogee nten last night at the Elks'
club.
About 250 young people were pres
ent anil tho hall was filled to capac
it j- with charmliu; mlsse and Inter
ested youth, all'hllarloua oyer the
prospect of Tu'.sa getting tho state
championship.
This Is the firfd time In the history
of the Tulsa school that a dance
ha been given by high school stu
dents under faculty supervision.
Jap Di'lt'RSto Sail Doc. 10.
TnKlti, Wednesday, Nov. 27.
llaron N'oboakl Maklno. former
fon.vRn minister and member of the
privy council, and the other sub
ordinate delegates tp. the peace con
gress ut Versailles, are expected to
sail for France on the battleship
Koifgo December 10. The Marquis
Xuionji. former prime minister, who
i to head the Japanese plenipoten
tiaries. Jrobably will delay his de
parture to a later date on account of
illness.
When Ilnbv I Toothing.
CillOVKS HAHY HOWKU MEDI
CI N li will correct the Stomach and
1, -I ......1,1- T n,-f n.'t I u 1. . ,.. 1 A....
. I0 W e I II "linir. a i i c " in. I MUVO".
See directions on the boltltt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Distri
bution of sugar under the certificate
syftcm will be discontinued Decem
ber 1 under an order Issued today by
t'ie food administration. In announc
ing the order, the administration
emphasized that requests for con
servation of sugar were In no way
modified. Domestic consumers, It
was said, will be expected to observe
the voluntary ration of four pounds
per person a month and public eat
ing places will be required . to use
only four pounds of sugar for each
90 mels served.
K3ISPY CRACKEF
Flaky.
Dainty
Crisp.
KSt YOU ISttOCCK
f Victory f ,
Xmas I
CHEERthat's the watch
word. A cheerful Christmas but not
an extravagant one.
Give gifts of service
and utility gifts that
carry cheer. Gifts
that bring both are
rare. """"
OfeM0P
brings brightness and
cheer to the home. It
will make any home
brighter,- and cleaner.
Therefore more cheerful.
Then again the work
and money it will save.
With the O-Cedar Polish
Mop, the work of polish
ing floors and woodwork
is cut in half.
It cleans, dusts and pol
ishes all at one time. So
give her an O-Cedar Pol
ish Mop and v help her
eiir f i m m xtr rrf n n A
money, she will appre- fix. imit-ti
date your thoughtfufness. f fjyf F?
S1.00. S1.25 and S1.S0 At AH Dealer
CkMMUCttatwlC CUeate
Wa bvu
Homey
Homelike
TULSA
Homes
How many rent receipts will yon ac
cumulate In the next five years?
Figure now, what the total value of
these receipts will be.
Then figure what you will have paid
to gel them If you continue renting.
Pay the house yon rent costs you
Jl.onO a year that Is, you pay the
landlord that much for the privilege
of living there.
In five years time your rent will
have amounted to 15.000.
For thlsr sum, at the present time,
you can bnlld a ne-v home In Tulsa
Made to Your Order one which In
every way you can call your own.
Which do you prefer
Rent receipts, neatly plied one on top
of the other, costing $5,000 but not
worth one penny In valuo.
Or
A Homey Home-like Home, which
you can call your own and which will
not have cost you any more than the
total of your rent for a five year
period ?
Any of the following firms will 1"
glad to consult with you and will
deem It a privilege to give you the
benefit of their advice and experi
ence: BANKS.
The Exchange National Hank.
American National Pank.
AtlCHITrCTS.
Hush. Kndacntt A Rush.
Alfred C. Fabry,
(leorge Winkler.
LfMni-K. HiiT-ni'iis' srrrUKS
AND PLANING MILKS.
Rulltlers' Supply Co.
T. .1. Carter.
Cobbs Lumber Co.
Crews Lumber Co.
Davis Lumber Co.
Dickason floodman Lumber Co.
R. O. Cieck Lumber Co.
Ilanna Lumber Co.
Hutchison Cabinet & MiU Co.
John Planing Mill Co.
Ketohum Lumber Co.
F. S. Miller Lumber Co.
Incnster Lumber Co.
Merrill Mlllwork Co.
Mlnnetonka Lumber Co., Tulsa.
Mlnnetonkot Lumber Co.. W. Tub
Neves Lumber Co.
l'lrkering Lum'ber Co.. Tlllsa.
Pickering Lumber Co., West Tulsa.
Rounds Porter Lumber Co.
Standard Roofing Co.
PLOIMNri AND HEATING.
Acme Plumbing Co.
V. W. Holmes Plumbing Co.
Tulsa numbing Co.
Watt Plumbing Co.
PAINT AND WALL PAPKB.
W T. Brown & Co.
Campbell Glass Paint Co.
Consumers Paint & Wall Paper Cfc
Oklahoma Paint & Wall Paper
Home Decorating Co.
Plymouth Decorating Co.
Reliable Paint & Wall Pnper Co.
Tulsa Decorating Co.
HARDWARE.
Gump & Jones.
M. C. Hale Hardware Co.
Nichols Hardware Co.
; Southern Hardware Co.
Thomas Hardware Co.
Tulsa Hardware Co.
I C. II. Justice Hardware Co.