The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 192u.
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5
ADMIRAL PEARY
ON LAST VOYAGE
Finder of North Pole Is
Dead at His Homo in
Washington.
MADE MANY ATTEMPTS
started on lifforf in 1RF0;
SuiToertcd in 100!); (Jivt-n
Many Honors
II mlflVflTIlM Vl It ?ft ItflMf
Almn,il Hubert 11 I'e.iry. iJiwiivkut I
i.f Ihe North pnlr, ill'll l m "umn
hen mru today utter an Ulna of
U vr.il wetkB, iwi Ihn result of
titinitia.
It-iii Admiral Prtry hml been suf-
ff rln for nssrly two rom A fw i
eek. nRo ti underwent 1111 npeni-i
.lion for blond irttiMftiil'in. but this j
failed In rellme lilm.
AiltnlrHl Peary Mils barn III Crf
snti, ln . Mny fi. 1SR, lilt son of
Cliarlin mid Msry Peary.
Hlme htii trlmnplnil return from
III ItrUli' expedition mill tin1 Milne
liint rniilnive rsy over t lie illnonv
cry of thn North pule. Ailtnlriil
I'earv Iiiim not been In thn best of
health. Two youm iiko hi ailments
"became moie fierlous nnd ho Iimh
ben flKlitiiic iiKAlruil nil nmiemlc
oiiilltlou for iiiiiny nmnthi. Ho
Htihinlttfil lo tho hlood tntnsfunlmi
,oinrntli)ii after phyiilrliin hud ln
.lih'il It wan his only hope for life,
lull ihoiiRh lin rallied from thn Im
mediate effects nf the operation, II
fulled to wiinl off Ihe disease which
was cruililnlly ilraKKliiK lilm down.
Ilojr Admlrnl Pemy iu4 one of
i ho iiioit plrtiires'iuo flKiirrs In
.American history.
iiitiiii'd i:Miiiiion, t
Admlrnl Peary's first nrellc exps
ditlon wn In 18RG when ho went far
Into Clrrcnliinil mid In 1891 hn head.
I'd another 'xii'dltlon of nrrtlu ex
plorers. He miuln ronlliiiied and re
pealed efforts In reach thn North
.' pole during I ho following years hut
It was iini until April. 1909, when h
'I ml ii nimill expedition lo euncess.
! Thn final discovery of tlif North
.twin was) llm result of n flvo-diy
'dash iiiiiler moid trylnir vlrnuni
'.stances lint It carried Ailmlral Peary
nod (he American flnff to mid lm-
ynnd the Norlh pole.
' Dnrlim reoent years Admiral
; I'oary him devoted niiiiih of hi time
".to the development of nvlatlon. Hn
)ati been one of Ilia niont enthuidai
', tie wnrkofK for thn commercial ile
ivelopmeiit nf thn airplane and tlur
f Inu thn curly days of the v.-ar hn was
(behind a movement which kiivo
much Impetus to the creation of n
' Li rue aviation force for the iirmy and
.navy.
' Admiral .I'enry wnn Kradiinled
"from llowdoln In 1S77. 1 In entered
.'ho United Ktiilen imvy nn n civil en
tclnecr on October 28, 1881; vnn n
iHlnlnnt cmtlneer In tlio cnnntrtiuthm
of the NlriiMKini hlp ciimil under
Rovcrnment onlerH In 1884.K nnil
Jkhh inadn enstneer In clmrKn of the
icunnl Hiirveyn In ISS7.
! Ho Invented thn rolllnir lock Knt'n
f'of thn cnnnl. In 188S he tnndo u
reconn(iln"iancn of thn (trrenlnnd In-
lan l b f nip mi of ileo b.i Ifl'
degrees norili lillliiile lm vi I bier
of lli nirtl. expedition of Hue
Arndeim of National Hcleiu-fi of
I'lnladelphla. from June Hl, t
Mi'ember, to Die liorlliriml
nnirln of (Irnehlund. lndependenc.'
bay. lie dlncovered nnil nailiod
Melville In nil and IMIprln land, ly
Inic llehlnd f Irretiland, nnd doter
inlned the liwilftrlly oCflreenhind lir
whlrh he received the (.'tilleni medal
of Ihe American llengmiihlcul m
eleiy. the Horletv nf I'nlrong medal
of the HohI (lefifirdplilcnl iniclely of
Ujinhiri nnil the mi'dul of the Hoyal
Hciitieh ileonrniihliHl eoi lety of
IMltiLumli.
'ii)nii(' In IHIin.
I'enry rnnde anntber Arellc o)hK
in 1 which llcd until HHi. dnr
Init which hn mde h Ihoroiich tndv
of the little tribe of Are'b highland
er and dlroerod Ihe fmnoiiH Iron
MoiinlHln (firm heid of by Ito In
I8I) whirl! proved to be three
meteorite. Ihe largest known I"
exlnt lie mmle mininn'r Miyagee In
lSlni-7. liririKlim III" i'nie Vork
IneleorltnH lo the l ulled KIhIcn
l'iry oiiiimhiiiI"(I from 189 to
I9D1 Hie Arctic expedition conducted'
under th nuMplceii of the I'enrj Are
tic chili or New Xork, during which
he renehod Ihe norlliern cmeiiiltlc
of the (ireenland mt lilplno. Hie kl
of the Arctic land K"uM iiniiiod
I'M pe Morrlti K Jenup. the mom
northerly lund In the world nnd Mt
Inlnml the "hlKhem north" In the
wCBtern hcmliiphere
I'enry MMlled H mil II north In 1001. In
Ihe nteaiunhlp Itmidevell, npeclnllv
built by tho I'oary. Arctic club, and
ictiiriied III October. I90K. Imvliijr
niicliod "hli;heAt norlh" 7 ilenreeB 6
minuter N latitude). I'earv Hbirt
oil on IiIm elirhth Arcllc expedition
In .Inly. 1008. on Ihe lloonevelt
He proceeded norlliwiird to Kane
biiMln, throiiKli ItobeMop i bantiel. ii
tnhlhihltiK h wilder bnee at t'npe
Hherldnu Heptember f,. 0. which
he left for Cnpe Columbia lebrinirv
h. 1 909, In five detuchliieiilH The
detnidimentM were Kent back mi"
nrter another. I llm fourth In chiir(?e
of Cnntiiln llurtlelt. leuvliiv I'earv
near Ihe XStll iKirallel. from thin
I nolnt. with one member of hli crew
anil lour i'.hhiiiioh. reiiry miiue nm
fun I ilanli or inn mllcx to th
norlh polo In flvn dnyK The pole
wnn re.icbcd on April fi. 1909. and
I'earv attained Iho dream of bin life
I'earv upetit .in bourn at and be
yond thn pole. The Journey to the
note wan made In 27 marchcH and thn
return trip to On pa Columbia wan
miuln In lfi marchen.
l''or bin dlm'overv of the nnrth
poln I'enry wan Riven the thiinkH of
roncri'Ni by a npcclil net of cuicrrM,
nindq Mvir iidmlral, nnd Hhowered
with dncnrallonn and honoi-H frvm
every uoverninent in thn world
ATTACKS G0MPERS CAUCUS
Matt
IIIVIM If
WILSON REFUTES
Freed
' wtiKAAica SHIP AGREEMENT
HAMMOND, Ind, I'eb. 20 It
took n Hammdnd Jury two minute
i enbiy lo nciiilt link Pedronl,
mi lldllnii. who iidinltted lie killed
Prank I'elrb h
I'edronl. a ti.ililrallzcd cllUen for
17 yearn, had an nrKUmcnl over
Aniilro lliilUn claims with I'elrlch,
who In nahl lo havn been an tin
naturalized ' red ".
DurltiK the argument t'etrbh
mid "To bell with the Cnlled
tal( " I'eiJronl (ihot bllil de.ld
H0LDEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
llrod Coloriiilo A Stiiillicru Itnllttay
anil Oilier Niiitlicrn Mm.
CIIICAOO. Kol. 20 Hale Holden,
prenldent o film CIiIookii, Iturlinxton
, Qutney inllroid, luday fin
nonnced that he had been clctod
prenldent of thn ( IiIcjiko, llurllnKtoii
railway and would renumi! the pronl-
dency of the Kurt Worth A Denver
flly railroad nnd the Wichita Valley
rnllroHd nn noon n tnn nirecioro
meet K. 11. CUirlty, nnnlntant
ihkIoivi! dltoclor or the railroad ad-
mlnlfitrHtlnn In thn central wmi
under unernmnt conlrnl, will be
ideetei) Ice-prwildenl of Ihn three
llnw. with hend'iunrtcrH HA Fort
Worth
WTiy dicud baby'n flrtl minimer?.
I.earn the piltxilplcM nf lm.by cure
nnil feeillnit In the i . W. (: A. clawi
for motbein In'pilre ldar 918 -
AdU.
CO'.TJM Kl 1 1P I II I'AOF. ONK
i inerchunl tonnnKe Iomch of tht
1'nlltil HlaU'rf ilnrlnif the war. In
i ni nine would title to Ihn nlilpn
1 lhcintevi pivn from lh t'nlictl
, Htnten, the iiKieemenl provldnd
I llefore Mr Wlleon'n meeiano
riin hiHl the nonate the uonimerci
committee bad dlded to recimi
, mend mmi,'ii of tlio bill drawn :.J
i Itn chalrmnn, h'enator Jome. repjb
! Ileiui. Wnnhlnifton. dernrrlni? eule of
1 the nil I (if until they nhnll limn bo'tl
! reflttrid for commercial nervlcon by
j Hie f.hlppllii; ImiiltiI an." otiiixrem
;ntmll have kild ilown a iiationnl nhtp
I plriK policy. The houtte merfh.int
innrtlm nimmltlco had cm.bu.rkwl on
an inji'iierwlenl lii'lulry wltili ('hnlr
i mail llarlon 1'iiymi im Vice Chair
1 man Htevenn nf the ehlpplm; lioanl
I relLernillnu their dlVerHent V.frws on
tint inlvimblllly of ill" prenent Hile
of the uwl and in Ihn dlntrlrt
niiprome ruurt, AMioclale Juxtlce
llnlley took under ndvleomnnt nppll
in i bin of coined for the iKUird that
IS.000.000 bond In- reriulrcj of Wil
liam llandoliili llMinit, a 'taxpayer,
who wiw w.inted n temporary in
junction nitalnNt thn bourd'H plan to
cell Ui, fleet.
I The proponed iiKrcfmenl trnnHinlt
i led by the prenldent wnn nlmied In
May, 1919, by Premier l.loyd flenrne
I and Mr Wllnon. The presldenl'H
rtKiiature. however, wnn tnnde condl
, tloiml on an appended "explanation"
Dial It wan nubject to the approval of
' enmrrenn. In trannmlttlnK tile iIikmi
Lment the prenldent en Id he hud In-
ended lo fend It to Iho nenate nftcr
liillflcutlon of thn peace treaty
The agreement covered nil venneln
ruptured neiicd or detained by any
of the allied or iwsocL'itcd povern
mentn. The document contnlnn five cliiuncri
nnd the ntmencn of Itn application to
the 30 nhlpn Involved In tlio prenent
controversy lien In pnraKrnpnn two
u ml four. The first pr.ovlden that nil
enemy rraft "captured, nelzcd or de
mined" btot Dio armlntlcn an a war
meiuiurc nhnll bn retained by Iho
holding power which "will own thn
Huinn freo froM any claim of liny
allied o iiioclated Koernuient "
The fourth eectlon provldRt thntj
where Ihe valuation of Mich retained ,
ll1t.. Ih. r,e 1
onilllHi'. niFUH tiiatff 111 ion
Mratll. Chin i. ltifia. HLun nnd thn
I'nlled HtuteH lont during tho war. n
reanonahlfl siilue for nucli excewi
I nhnll be determined mid that nmotint
I paid bv the holder ntato lo the rep
laratloii comiiilsnlon "for the credit of
'iermany toward the numn due from
I her for repninlon In, renpect lo war
I lome of merchant nhfpn."
Ilow American payment Into the!
! allied "pool" would ho computed I
under the proponed agreement nhould
I loHnen auntiilned by thn United Htnten
he lenn thHti thn valuo of (termini
llonnnge Inkcn over In the w.n wan
i explained by Chairman l'ane.
1 Apprnlml Taken, i
I At the direction of the prenldent
' an apprillnul of the vcniola wnn mado
hv th tecretiiry of the nay when
they were t.Xketr ner In June. 1917.
! According to published reportn. tho
n.ivv'n nnnraln.il of 96 vemeU iiggre-
gating 630.000 gromi tnnn. was J3I,-! E
' 193,190. The npprfilnnl, the chairman j S5
In.ild, look Into account tne iiamngu
I dime, lo tho nhlpn by their crown be
Ifore rellnnulnhlng them nm report
thetr -ilun for the purpono of tho
ritnrwief1 acreenient
"We lake tho imlps a,bnolulely title
free." Chalrmnn I'aynn stated, "and the difference between
when we como to nemo wnn tier- ami tno npprnlsed
many wo put In thn common pool Jnhlps."
Of .(,,
m
Mr
llliiiilon Acnln TakiYi Itup nt ljilxr
leader In lloiino Adilntv.
"WAHIIINOTON, l'oh. 20 Char
nclcrl.lnt; hint tilght n meeting be
tween hounn mombern nil union
labor lividem n "tho (lonipern cau
cim," IteprcHontnllvo Illaiitnn, demo
cral. Texan, told thn hounn today that
"OomperK Iiiih Unucd hi ultimatum
to thono who voted for Ihn Andernou
amendment to thn original railroad
bill to nlnnd pat " Thn Audernnn
iitiiendmeiit provldnd for tho creation
nf wnge boardn to bn compnsod of
rnprenenlntiven of labor, capital and
tho public.
mtm
MJf -' '1 I I
You II Iit Your
'0. K on These
Spring Suits
Tlio Ioiikci you wear
one of IIichc suits the
more you will anprc-
..!..! .. it. r , 1
VJ5T nro not tho kind that
mill, 1f,.1 .v,,..,l ... I li..
iiiii iuiii vnii in illy
store.
1 Plenty of patterns, styles, and n
Kooii ranpo of hzch. Hvcry suit a
real valuo at tho price.
$25 to $55
Holmes Clothes
Shop
223 South Main St.
The Store
for Men
Hi
PEOPLES' ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
223 E. Third St. Phone Osage 6813
Another
Apex
Exclusive
Feature
need to hoil the
ilothcs if an APEX is
iihed. The scientific
action yets all the dirt
ten on collar bands,
iiifi's anil skirt liottoins
and leaves the pieces as
white as if boiled.
Soldon Easy
Payments
Peoples' Electric Supply
PHONE OSAGE G813
In Thin
Store
la Ihli ilnrn th
lltrtlnn o (
our cmtoavflrs U
tipif rmoit In our
m 1 n il i. We'd
nlbcr not sell
)ou unjlhlnj l
nil thn ome'
thing jnu won't
Ui(lpJ te, 1th.
You ! r
kur 4 nlnreie
y roiitteoiu trrv
ir here, and
Iiltctlon or )uur
moor) IikV.
:U9-;i21 SOUTH MAIN
Photic
Osan'c 502o
i
77 c Home of 1
'
Ilirsch-Vickwirc
Clothes
Manhattan
Shirts
French Shrincr
and Urncr Shoes
Dttnlap and
Stetson Hals
We're not a bit backward
in telling you that our new
Suits for 'Spring are the
very finest that you can buy
We bought them on that basis. We intend
to sell them on that basis.
They were cut and tailored liy hand from the finest all
wool fabrics that money can buy and the styles .are ab
solutely tho last word in what well dressed men are
wearing this spring.
Thbre'will be no limit as lo your choice of style pattern
and color at this store. We've anticipated your every
demand.
Clothes cost more this spring, like everything else, and
strangely enough, clothes of doubtful quality cost almost
as 'much as the very finest kind; such as we arc now
showing at
$55 and better
m
IR
IS
3
i
S3
mm
The new Spring styles
are here in profusion
TpHERE'S one outstanding fact about this store that no man
can deny. This is THE young men's store of this section
and it's due mostly to the fact that we have Stratford Clothes.
Not only do we have them, but. we have more of them in more
different styles, more different shades and more different
patterns than anyoung man ever saw in Tulsa, or Chicago,
or New York.
WE WANT you to see these clothes that is, if you're a
young man or favor youthful styles for there's no others
quite like them this season. Hasn't been any other like th.em
any other season so far as we can learn. The Spring 1920 styles
are here now. Not all of them, of course, but enough to show
you just exactly what the new styles are.
9
YYOU KNOW the time is here to wear them and if you don't
know these are the smartest young men's clothes in town,
just take a look for yourself. If the clothes don't prove up to
what wo say, don't invest But they will, and you will.
Knox
Hats
Clapp
Shoes
mi
eg '
E3
1
THIS LIST
GIVES YOU THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF MANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Slir
wFERERS WHO RECEIVED PERMANENT RESULTS BY THE USE OF THE
GRAND OLD QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.
If there la ono'pereon who Is "till
hoMInc off roni a utart on Quakor
Horn Kxtract Just uecausu they think
It will not benefit their caso, that
p t r o ii
nhoutil not
procras ti
ll a t e, for
t h o health
teacher wilt
not remain
hero n o r
tii a it o ntly.
Then, when
It Is too late
.you wiil re-
fret your
leellKo not
,n not hav-
1 n s tulkctl
1 1 ,,Tiii''f i ta i i i
A up
to him when yu,u had an opportun
ity. If you have ttoniach, liver or
kidney troubles, catarrh, rheuma
tism, Just find out what kind of work
"Quaker" la doing by wrltlnc to id
ward K. Norton, 69, Seventeenth
street: Mrs. Elliaboth Look, 330'
Clinton avenue; II. Gcbcr, 190 niiB
'loy avenue; Anthony (Smith, 15 Det
tloffot; Harry 1 Hayes, H68
Wabush nvonue; AVllllam W. Cook,
119 Haker street! August Degner,
490 Jlurrell street; MUa AUnnlo
Meyers, iz Mr. rjuiott avenue; .Mrs.
Thomas .Mephnns, 323 Twenly-Vlrst
street; Al Cochran, 137 & Helen
avenue; Mrs. Hnttle IxjwIh, 14.13 Mil
itary avenue; John aioalcr, 691 Fif
teenth street; Gcorce t
l.'lschcr iivonue; Mrs. '
Mills. 374 Morrell strce'
IJlllott, 107 Meadln strce'
ens; Mrs. B. cauniun,
. .. I
Mrs J' '
ens; irs. ii. tauinur, -,.),, r,
cumsoh. Stlchlcan; Nlchf as i"1" ,
41 I-abrosso street, M1"-" V.. E.
Hardy, 21 lioten nvr-u ,
Price, route 5, Ulrmlnslnm'
can; Jumes W. IlostwicH a - ,
bott street; Mrs. Kdwarii ;" Pi
National avenue; j.
son. Ward, both of Nr " "
ward subdivision.
lun't Ihlu nlmnut
rinll nr. llm Quaker Ms" r1,. '
tho Quaker Druu store Tui-
and start our treiilin"" '
famous Quuker Herb Lx
n -.