The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 02, 1919, FINAL EDITION, SECTION C, Page 10, Image 58

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1919.
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YOUNG MEN CONTROL
PRINTING BUSINESS
lU-trlmilnc JIWiplojKH f lw! :
Shop, I'rtMrrtttHUe I'rlntrnt j
( llmli I p. 'i
MANY OWN THEIR PLANTS j
KrvrnU Ahlo l Urlic Inilltkliiiil
Chr k (or 120.000 a- 15,000
Tim lit J .
Thnt Tulaa Ih voiM'K inau'e l'n
In ttuit II ffunli itr.n l i.l n"i
liuitlv (o .nit - it I t (! i.iih uml UMI I'l
tlnim trjf'Miiitn 1" r-1"' I" Ix'iifM'i1
nf lilt rhi.itrii iiuf-li)ii In Inrfiiiiy
lllunt ' Htfl in til" J"l illnllli offn
In the illy, iiinjurliv of hl li ate
now uwnetl r runtrollf.! l.y foi titer
iniMiihrm of i tir lyiniKriii'lili'Ml titt'it
Tlirtie nu n it'lfr lfriilh tln'tr r It' j
frnm the kiihiihI U) finally li nt I ho j
ni'ivi' In i -ii k- K I" lniiii f"i' IlK'in- !
arlvee mill In H.ii ii .iJ.V riiy In j
Mimie hate llllllt' gi'l'lt 'furl
It mill l I lllll tll'T Hl Hi''l,ll fit
nifr printer aim ruin hh in ' il "' l
Inn- mi milnrii'K ruiii'M'K Ii II'
10 I.'" W'l'h "tin I cull. I i II' i k "'I'
toinurrnw ti fiiuii J.'il 'mil In $J.i.
(inn to hlr rri'illl.
The Trlannle I'rlnlliiic t"iiiin I"
owned hy Hulney Cnrkrell, Harry ,
KlmlH nml H K Chum-). Hlilnry'
Ci.ckrrll r.nn here nlmul right yrnr
aid it in.ikc up "ii 'he I 'nun ra1
H now owm i.pvnil pin if i v 1 1 ;
mtiiii' ..ml il. Ira annniil In .1 Imm'I !
etilllf ll.lKi' r lll'iy KHlUi mine j
In 'l ulu. i in priiiirr a hunt II y.ir ,
UK" l.ll'iT he IM I IIIIH' llll"l UlI'MllI I
rill mi I hi "l lil It (PI unit iiiiii' 'i
Illln lillfini-K fur lililiw'-lf H I'i
Chaney vu formerly a linotype
fraliir on Tin Wnrhl
Oaklry Tli"inJt, '"r yr film
man (in lh I nmrrl. la now not" t
lh ownr of th llanknom I'rlnlln
rompanv. with whl.ih It waa roil
ncctnl for about 10 year. 1 1 l
ajan tlm ownrr of nm aplaniJU
property located In tb aouth acrtlon
of lh city. William Dlckaon, onu of
hla parlnra. wa formerly a preaa
man on the Democrat.
The llearon Treaa l owned hy
)larrv VVhltaker. k former prlntlnf
prraaman for (Jeorire Henry.
Frank Nearman la the owner of
(he lllark prlntln company by
whlrh he waa formerly employed.
The Huller hop la operate.! by
Arthur Hutler, formerly of the Dem
ocrat I'rlntlnu company.
Jtmnile Cockrell, a former lino
type operator on The World, la rnak
Ing a aucceaa of the Mid Weal i'rlnt
ln company.
The Olda Treaa ha for aeveral
yeara been owned and operated by
Waller Olda. who waa the flrai fore
man on-The World about 14 year
HO- 1
Otla Weaver, formerly of the tyem.
ocrat Printing company, la operating
very complete Job offlc on hi
property In Kendall.
Frank Crockett of the . Crockett
Maglnnla I'rlnllng company, waa for
merly a preaaman employed by the
Mld-Wet Printing company.
COW'S KICK BREAKS A
FARMER'S WOODEN LEG
JUNCTION CITY, Kan.. Nov. 1.
"Come nut here aa quick aa you can.
The cow fltlcked nie and broke my
leg," waa a telephone meaaage Jo
Morll received from hta brother
Henry,1 who Uvea on a farm near Mil
ford. Morlta clambered Into hla aotomo.
bile and aet a new apeed record in
getting up lo Mllford. Arriving
at the farm, he found hla brother
gobbling around on a pair of Irnpro
vleed rrutchea nnd wrapping up the
broken leg n paper)
ll waa an arlltclal leg that the
cowa kick had broken and M.rit
waa aniioiiM to get It to Omaha l y
the flrat train that repair might be
made.
SWITCHMAN SIDETRACKS
FREIGHT CAR OF WINES
CnoCKKTT, fill.. Nov. I Home
kind and vthimghtful swltcbmin
parked a frelgltr car of win In this
(air city, and officials today ar villi
starching for those who made away
with S'tne 1.000 gallons.
Crockett woe In a irstiirt.il 1 na
and was dry long heforo July 1.
When ths iar waa disi'nvi.d on a
recent Hundav many of the popiila
dashed madty to the railroad yardt
eipilpped wlih spigots, garden ho
and hand axes. The car ws entered
and "'riie 3.000 gallons siphoned inr
buckeia. bottles, kegs, demijohns and
all manner of containers.
High-Grade
Accessories
it
Michelin''
Cord Tires
Charge Accounts
Opened With
Desirable Customers
Tulsa Rubbar & Vulcanizing
p Company
FIFTH AT BOULDER
Telephones:
Oiage 1722 Cedar 1722-600
Mother and Her Son
Meet on the Way to
Prinon for Crimea
NKW V 1 1 1( K , No.' I A iniillii'l
INK ii.'t din I T Hi" f"l
Ih yum ii. li" .ti i("-"K "i'i
Uil.ltl.' of H'Kli. Ilil ilu-nial li"lf
pl r ii (tit x Dial t iiniiff' I'"' fl'ii.,
In.il il.lK'H bull-Ill. K l"l '""
1 1. ii' In prliiun
'I K" inoihcr itx Mi Inline j
u. ..it flflv r.nfl "I'I Hhe h.l'l
jllil paHi'il fl.'lll I If ll"l'e "f
I . nil IK lilllliJIliK I" I he llfpmr of
I lit tlliilK'l llll I'-'t'le ' " ptlenlt.
Hii.lil. ii y rlii- ' Li'-' -'I " '"'".'l
l.y (ll aleev lJ'l afknl him lo
wi.ll A viiIiiikSiiuii Iii-I p'ii''l.
I, ih l,-rt.l l'ii' !" Hurrying
in
il,.- ii.uiiu.'f inm-iii'r ih"
A 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1
UUHl'll .
".S.illllll.f bl "'J
here '
llrr t-'in' liWK'li' Inivf iiiik
. rniillit-r H'.il'liHK her !"
tnt
fur
Mleiilllilf I.I.-.I.I ull'l I" in
(ill. n.iililim uiiNwrirJ Siui.mle.
in. I (IlKpllDlllK Hi" le-tet Mlll,rl"'
i.vnr Hi" III. -'HI"'- lll- etlli ' I
jiiil pleu.H-l uiiillv I'i flrtf -I' gi"
ri.l,lii-ty I I h-i". ti"l in fl"P
i.wi in ll." 'I'.n.l" '""I -'ii
i. i in- f'.i Hi" rK-r. U h.n'ie
).M .ll'l'lll ll"l''. Ili.l '"
.lii ltt.- i t ii Jiiii !:' '" f'"i"
tr l.i I-ll '.!' '"'j lln"' ""r
f.1.1 f:tl)l.-r." ii-l l"e liii.ttiii'
n i-r h.i (VrVoiiliti r I he BMloiinile.l
K i r .Ih .VVi-a.ly liiivlnn iirp.il itle'l
(in- Iireni ami nffiilng who ha-1
MKiti'l'"'-''" Ii "'ei a il-gui'UtK'K
mi i-illl'iiltl)
Mi I V -ill Hi' HrlilK Blgha.
when. lmi:-.lv l ce.il iiml a part
,.f IP '.illiir mile'' of Illln Uf.
...iilil mull lliliit.' "-'nr. A
nim-llhl, in ln ttlil-nt finny !' 1
lint Ll III K IllniHelf I.l pi. III! e in ll
a it. "lie I" Hie lunik "I III tliaiim
I Nr- y woillil llicel "ll lll HllllK" Of
Kitil.H. ''i. I'U' mother iiihI
wiml.i full ln'o each oiher a arma
ami, kni-ellng anil-l their cruel
faced gtiili'l. pi-flic Ihamm-lvea to
a belter and nobler life when the
doora of prlaon once mor opened
for them.
The woman had told the truth.
Hhe had Blabbed her huahand,
Hamuel rlcott. when he attacked
her. Hammle had robbed an In
auranca collector of 1 10.
BUT ONE ASYLUM FOR THE
INSANE IN ALL OF CHINA
WKATTI.K, Waah., Nov. I. --In all
of China'i 400,000.000 population
there la bul one Inaane aaylum. Thla
la berauae the Chlneae ailll l-elleve
that an liiaann perann l "but poa-
eeaeed of the devil" and not iubject
to medical cure
Thla la the dlacloeure brought to
thla eoiinrry by In. Charlea C. Hel
den of F.rle. I'a., who haa returned
from Hie orient after 22 yeara' aerv
Ice there He waa aupertntendent of
the John O. Kerr huepltal for (wane
at Canton, where aome r00 pera ma
wera continually being treated i"r
Ineanlly.
Or. Helden will direct a campaign
In thla country with a view of re
turning to the orient and eaiabltah
Ing another hoapllal- Ir. Kerr, who
fimnded the preaent Inatltuilon. died
In I III and turned over hla work be
fore that lime to I)r. Helden.
"There are but few caaea of In
aanltv cauaed by alcohol." aald IT.
Helden. "Many women become In
aane through jealnuay and cruel
treatment In ihelr home life.
"Inaane people, not violent, era
allowed at large In China. If violent
the fatnllle hold them prlaonera
aometlmea chaining them, tine wom
an waa chained to a poat for 11
yeara."
SHRINERS OF SHAWNEE TO
ENTERTAIN MANY MASONS
s.scil ui Tht World
HIIA WSICE, Nov. I rians wer
completed for the coining meeting of
the India Temple shrlner her
Bonip lime In the next few weks , A
large numbers of Khiiwnee Masona
are petitioning for the Khrlne degree
and a merry lime Is expected. The
heal Hhrlne dub here (there la no
lodge here), plittis to entertain about
2,000 ehrlners a I the celebration.
.Nil l'lnr for Iklncnlor.
rill t Th World
OKI-AIIOMA C1TV. Nov. 1 At
the re.-ent cnmpetltfVe examination
In writing hel-i here for city )tier,
one applicant spelled the word tell
"gsle." prisoner prtsenur arr.st;
"uiitsl" and mayor "timer."
Taking I'rnsiiB of Money.
VIKNNA. Nov. 1 The Hudapest
finance minuter has ordered that
all money He reelnmpeib In order to
determine the amount In circula
tion. Automobile
and -"Mason
and Tubes
Bethlehem Motor Truck Is Sold by Purdy Company
to Atlas Transfer Company, of Tulsa, 23 W. Archer
Another Ilethlehom 24-ton truck
21 Weat Archer atreet. M. C. Mnrlett,
won hla aucceaa In Tulaa on the btiaia
Lafayette Motors Company
Stocks Are
Four million UollKra' worth of pre
ferred atock aul.rhd In four day
la Die rrenr f-of the lAfayelte Motor
company of "lndlanapolUi. I'roipeo
llva atibaoi II. era reoelvetl clroulara
from 1,-e. Hlgglna.in He Co, Hueton.
Maaa , on (ictobur . and on October
I the atoi k hud been completely euli.
acrlhed There In now a large over
aubacrlptlou. The eagernnaa ahown by aubacrlh
era la liafifelv accounted for by the
rupiiiallun of Charlea W. Naah, pres
ident; Janie J. Hmrrow. chairman
of the board; H. MoCall White, vice
prealdent, and K. C Howard, vl
prealdent. Although '"the ragerne.-e
to buy lfayetle atock la an lutprea
alve eihlblilon of public confidence,
trade circle familiar with the
achievement and Blending of
Meear Witleh, While ajid Howard
have epreeaed little aurprlae
The capltalUailon la M.OOO.On,
with a preaent laaue of 14,000.000
General Motors
G. M. C. TRUCKS READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ORDER NOW
We have been appointed distributors in Eastern
Oklahoma for TIMKEN and NEW-DEPARTURE
Bearings. A complete stock on hand.
Q
G.M.C. TRUCK CO. of TULSA
10 EAST SIXTH STREET PHONE OSAGE 409
;
ULillil'l J
aold by the Turd y Motor corporation to the Atlaa Transfer company of
innnitger of the A Una Tranafer company. Ilka the Kothluhum truck, haa
of "dependable Wl rllvery."
Oversubscribed,
nonvoting cumulative preferred
atock at 1100 per ahare. The total
laaue Of oominon atock la 10.000
aharea of no par valuu. of whioh
10,000 ehnrc will be given with the
preferred.
Kqulpinent of the factory haa been
larled and Ijtfuyette ofri-lula wl I
make evny effort to rihlblt rare
during the January Khowa.
II una Honored Joffrr.
I'AltM Nov. 1. Marshal Joffre
haa returned from a vlalt to the oc
rupled territory of Oermany where
he waa received with the greateat
enthuslaam by the Ilelglan, llrltlah,
American antf French aoldiera. The
(ierniana rendered to hlin the honor
whlrh heretofore kd been reaerved
for the fornier eiaueerora when the
Marsha! and Madame Joffre utrend
ed a performance at the Mayence
opera houao.
mm
G. M. C. Truck value it best measured in years
of use, as evidenced by any number of them
that have been giving day in and day put serv
ice in the oil fields, under the most gruelling
condition of roads and load.
The Continuous, satisfactory operation of G.
M. C. trucks, is guaranteed by the strongest
organization in the automobile industry.
if
Equipped with a Warner Trailer the G. M. C.
truck is ready to undertake and solve your1
hauling problem in an efficient and econom
ical manner. ,v . !
i
STREETS NEAR MILL
blockedjjy teams
FarniiTa I liable m I nlimd Hrerat
IUiiuw nictnlom (aiinol Han
dle) .Mure (iraln.
I
, COUJWATHU. Kan , Nov. 1 Pa
cini a. of Ihe car shortage, utret't ;n
the vl.inity of the four grain eleva
toia rhe for weeka hiivo been blocked
with wagon louo of wheat. Farm
er drove to town with ih grain,
and finding the elevators, which
have and aggregate capacity of 250,
000 buahels, filled, left Uwlr loads.
Among the acorea of vehicle are
many motor trucks. F.ach wan at
labeled in chalk with the ovnr'a
name, and whenever the elevator
managers ship out a car 1 mil of
gra n liiey move enough of the wag
ons lo the "dump" . to repUco the
shipped out grain. Home of the
wugone have keen alandlng In ilnt
two or three week. It It aald.
Trucks
FIRE LOSSES DROP
ALL OVER AMERICA
Mom OtnflaaTmlloni, (Mirur In (kin-graitc-d
Mertntlln hVoilnn
Mer-nK-n Nay.
CHH'AOO. Nov I A markei de.
rrevKe In the to'al fire l'.- -n ti.e
I'nlied Hlaiea und Canada in etiown
by the f.. Mowing table, Ivlnii the
lolai Ir.ruifA O properly by tire rtu.uig
the niontlia of June. July. AutfUM and
Kcpicniber. An uaual, mure than lialf
of the loial !( haa occurred ill con
gealed and men an. Ie dielrl la v!il- h
are left during the night wlthoni
ruffi Innl waichmen or fire aiarni
Mcrvlce. HweliliiKa comprlne n oiii
prli:Hr'y Mm all peirenlutce, r-nt-. -tally
In view oi' the Mtatninnia bv linur.m e
mau that wooden bnlldlnCii and
ehingie rrnifw are Die giencel nia
to life and property.
Warehouse)! and facto-
rla $29,707,000
MualneK
(ill irf iierira, mill
D.7!.0U0
and
t :i ii V a
7,7j.OOO
Haw imCa. yfiidn nnd mill
work - 5,115,000
lipuln I. !.,. rm n.i.l '
I I lurlllt-r 1 . T4 0110
W Ii a i ( e. coal eheil.
n hrlrfvo and l.i.ata 3 Kh". 0Hrt
lllolela 2. Hi'.. 000
Stabler and barna I.J77.000
Hurngea U.'2,0U0
Tliri-i i. achoola and
chiir. ha 111?, 000
Timber Lliid and fnree'.a. , fc tll.ono
liovornmi nt property ... u.ooo
Total 7O,9Sc,OO0
'hut in moat need.'.! lo .li-irc.ire
fire Ii t.itea. ui i.inliliK to the urilil
teciurnl ai-rvlce of the Nutlo.i il ..um
ber M.iiiufiiiturei a' uatoctatloti, arn
lnte!llteni mi-n at the head of nn-nk-lpal
fire prevention buretua with
broad enough vlalon to aee the ne
ceanlty fur proper building ordi
nance for regulating conatruotlon
and flra prevention In oongete,d
buelneaa duitrlctit. where more 'nan
half of the annual fire lonaea -ici.
CHICAGO PAPERS CONSUME
5,000 SPRUCE TREES DAILY
CHICAOO.Jll.. Nov 1 The news
papers In Cnlcago alone consume
dully more than 6,000 spruce tree
of average size In the form of -pulp-wood,
said the Industrial commis
sioner of the Canadian National rail
wuya at the exposition of chemical
Industrie Tveld recently in Chicago
One edition of a large Chicago dally,
he adds, requires the spruce 'of SO
acres of forest. With but 1-lSth of
the World's population, the United
Htates consume one-half of the
world's production pf paper,
Aft r, ,
The Franklin Sedan
FREEDOM from tire trouble is one evttlent explanation of
the motoring enjoyment of those who drive and ride in a
Franklin Sedan, and this freedom is also a basic reason for its
wide road range and unexcelled economy. PunctirTes and
blowouts are almost unknown because light weight and
flexible construction reduce the unyielding" pound on tires
tremendously.
These principles account, too, for the steady, rapid rate of
travel a Franklin Sedan can maintain over all roads, and for
its ease of control and riding resiliency.
Its economy is apparent in other ways than tire mileage.
Owners' records show these results:
s 20 milet to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 milet to tbe set of tins
501 slower yearly depreciation
During the months imme
diately following, it means a
good deal to Franklin Sedan
owners to be free from the
worries and common troubles
of cold weather use. The
Franklin ia Direct Air Cooled
which means that there is no
water to freeze or to necessi
tate frequent doctorings with
anti-frecze mixtures.
Pioneer to Serve -Early
Day Food at
Big Muddy Jubilee
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. I.
Quaint diahes of another day, per
Intmona that will pucker Ihe
mouth ami old-fashioned pie will
be served at the dinner to be held
November I by pioneer of Kan
ana City and nearby polnta In com
memoration of the entepnlal of
aleam navigation on the Missouri
river. rThe atmosphere of pioneer
days, whn the first steam boat,
fart of Ihe Yellowstone expedl
i tin . puffed up the Missouri, will
permeate the hano.uet hall. Musis
will consist of old-time songa.
The Mlaeourl Valley Historical
aoclely will be the host. J. It.
While, prealdi-nt of Ih society,
will be loaalmaater.
GETS OUT OF RUSSIA
AFTER SIX YEARS' EFFORT
flAN Fit A NCI W ("), Cttl., Nov. 1
More than 80 years of uge, Mrs
(lirnlabu I-eya. -ItiiKulHn, Is here
nfter six years' effort to get out of
Hum.l.i. ;
Held up continually prior to the
wur hy the red tape of the then Hus
sluii government; detained through
the war on one pretext and then an
other; held nine months when shi
finally reached Hhanghal, China, be
fore she could get to Ihe states, were
among the expertenens of the aged
lutly. Hhe arrived here on the liner
Vencxuela, after that vesnel hud
fouuht Its way through a 120-mllo-an-hour
hurricane off the China
roust.
Mho was greeted here hy her son,
K. K Hchwarts, president of the I'a
clflc Const I'aper company, and a
number of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. They showered her
with flowers and fc ted her at a ban
quet. IViHdl Wood Shortairo.
BAN FHANCISCO, CaL. Nov. 1.
In Tennsite the pencil companies
are said to be replacing old fences
with new woven-wlr fence In order
to secure the cedar rails for pencil
manufacture. An Investigation of
woods not already used for pencils
Is being made by a lumber company
In California to offset the shortage
of penjSI wood. '' '
Huns J'cMr Yank Invaakm.
BE1UJN, Nov. 1. The German
are fearful that thousand of the
Arraarican automobiles aold by the
American expeditionary force to the
French will be amuggled acroew t li
Herman border, constituting an un
desirable Invasion of the German an.
tomoblle Industry. It I sold her
tnitt 10,000 American car, ware sold
to the French.
Wide Observation Win
dows give unobstructed out
look; two Wide Doors
increase riding view and fa-?
cilitate entrance; its Slanting
V-shaped Windshield adds
fine linesaniM)roadens driving
vision. Together with the
Sloping French-style Hood,
these features make the Sedan
a foremost design.
Chappie Bros.
I S. Main Sired J Phone Osage 1292
BERLIN MAY BECOME
CITY SECOND CLASS
lYople Apparently Not Concerned
Over U futuf, llorrxn
n Zt ltuug I-larea.
BEHLTN, Nov. 1. fjnder the tao-
tlon of 'Tha Murder of Ilerlui" tn 1
Hoersen Zeltung, on of the ablnst
German newapaper, anys the f:i of
th city Is In the balance and that It
la perh.-tpt. too late to save It fmin
becoming a city of tha second cIahs
In every respect, with the remove 0f
the capital and the activity in i. .,,,
Inea and political eenae ,n Mmio
ItlilneUnd city. It la a th .ir- m.u
has been gaining ground In
causing Iterlln to loan leoi.
"One day," the financial t,r
add, "there will be a fearf il ..whit
ening if the problem that :"iin,nu
ua la not recognized and anlv.-ii m
the twelfth hour. Th prob cm 14 i0
save Berlin from destruction."
WASHINGTON-COUNTY TO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY
"(tecial to Tha World.
HAItTI.KHVIIJ.K, Nov I. Plans
are being made for an cliibonr ob
servance of Armistice Day hers, on '
November 11, and committees have
be en apolnted to make arrniiga
ments. The War Mothers have un
pointed Mrs. K. H. Hudson, Mri W.
K Dunuway and Mrs. O. F. liiv.ii:d
10 arrange for the luncheon which
will he served to all ex-m-rvice in--a
In tho bAsementa of the I'retthyierluf
and Meiiiodlst rhurchra; the Ainerl.
ran Ieglon has appointed M. K.
Mirhaelson, Jake Madannky nnd
Harold Price to Invite the speaker,
while Miss KUle Wallace will repre
sent the Doherty auxiliary and Mrs.
John McMorrow aa.l Mrs. J:im.
Kerlln the Musical Iteaearch "cie:y.
Fla Claim Two Vkitlma.
SpoeUI lo Th World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1 Th
second death from influenui was re.
ported to the city health department.
Contrary to expectations tho disease
hec appear to be dormant and no
s1k of an epidemic has been dis
covered yet. Thirteen cases ar now
In quarantine and 28 have been re
ported, five during the week whlrh ,
Ihe health office attribute to the
favorable weather for the dlseaser -
(tontterfedfin: HcJglon Cnln.
rmi'HKLH. Nov. 1. Kmoll
counterfeit coin made of xlnc are
being passed at face value in Ihe
Kelgian capltAl. Much of ihe current
coin especially the pieces from five
to 60 centime Is made of thla metal
owing to tho scarcity of nickel.
It,
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