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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1920 SECTION-A. DANIELS DENIES SIMSCHARGES Testimony I s Devoted to Refuting Unprc parednesH Claim. WAITS UPON LEAGUE Will Recommend HnlurRcd Ruiltllnff ProRram if Pact In Not Put Through. Census Figures -llloh-S!, or WAHlltNOTON, May IS. Hcerc lary Daniels' testimony today dioforo Ihn senate tliivul Investigating " -mllloo wiih devoted to answering Hour Ailinlriil HIiuk' charges Hint tin niivy was not properly prepared for war In 1917, uml Unit ndeiualo stein (owiiril complete proparodncs had not licnn taken after tho world war murted. Ho reviewed imviit records of tho Jtooauvelt and Tuft nilmlnU trHtlonii uml hi own lecommend.i llons from 1013 to 1917 uml wild: "l'tcsldent Wilson ft ml congress were In ndvaneo of publlo opinion In 1913, when three dreuilnmiKlits woro uuthorlr.od iim ngalnst ona In 1912. "In view of tho war needs," ho continued, "I grant you that It, (llio navy) wan too small In nil theso years hut tho record Ik ii complete rufuU tlon of llio criticisms you have heard tcmrdlng securing personnel, Hlilpn nnd iiiunlllonH before tho United Mates entered the wur." After tho Kumpcuu wur hrokn out Admiral Downy, then head of tho general lionril, Miihinltti'd a plan for preparedness that wax approved nnd lurried out "as fur iih tho funilH granted by cnngrriui would penult" .Mr. Daniel N.ilcl. lid outlined Ills view of futuro naval building pro grams uml reiterated IiIm recent statement hefiirn tho house naval conimlltoa than unless tho United Mates should become a member of the league of nation It mum build a navy nl Inaitt oiiual to any other In tho world. Ho mild lie would recom mend renewal of the thrco-yoar building proRnuu If tho league cov enant nhould not bo ratified. BREAKSTHROUGH LINES OF ENEMY rONTINUIJK niOM I'AOB ONR. tho aged president If ho were captured- Ohregon's rcpclrt mild Cnrranza, accompanied by n yniall excoit, wnii making for tho mirroumllnK moun tnlnit, but that ho wan being pur ued, Whllo American official re garded tho escape of Cnrrnnta nn tho possible basis for a counter up rliilnii tho bollof that ha would bo nbla in avail himself of tho op portunity wiih not widely expressed. It win suggested thnt IiIh . ago nnd health would make tho life of n fugitive peculiarly difficult, espec lally if ho remains In tho toutli where tho rulny season tit Just be ginning. IlriNik Im romlhlo. greater possible menace (o tho rovniutloniiry government. It was mild, appeared to Ho In tho adjust ment between revolutionary leaders, I'nblo, Clnntalet, Ohrcgon, Adolfo de In Iluerla. Anlonlo Vlllaroal, Manuel I'alaeji nnd others. Francisco Villa was roported In a dispatch from tho border, accord ing to revolutionary agents here, today to hitvo gone Into tho Htato of Durnngo to pursuado tho Arrlcta. brothor to Join tho revolution. Tho Arrlcta brother already hnvo boon claimed by tho revolutionary leud cm, hut It wan assumed theiin re ports, had not boon heard by Villa. .MEXICO CITY, May K..(Vla Laredo Junction and Dallas, Tcxiim.) Mcporta that (Ion, Mamud Dlo gucs has boon captured wore con t mii'd Wednesday by a wlrelos dli- patch from (lUnditlaJiiru given out by Ohrcgon head'iunrtern nnd signed by Col, Uiih Castro stating that OIpkucx. together with hl staff and ucn, Hchuntlnn Allemlo nro 1m prisoned. Graduation Will Bo n Great Day for Your Boy Ho will meet thls oraiBlon with tho appearance of ono who Iiiih done his taskn well and ono who hua the confidenca in hlmtclf to master the many problcniH of tho futuro, There Is nnthlnc that he will np preclato mor fur thin occasion than a pair of Lyons' Quality Shoes of real stylo nnd class. Wo Suggest for tho Boy a pair of black or Havana brown kid oxfords on our I.oncfcirow llUit $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 LYONS' Shoe Store AUSO iiosuntY 115 BOV'm MAIN KTIIKIJT WAHHINtrn.V, May IS inond, Va., S62, Increase. u. j per cent. Dloknon City, I'n., 11.019, Inerendo 1,71. or 18,4 per cent. Ollphant, I'n., 10,830, IncronHe I 7S I or 20.4 pur cent. Wyandotte Mlult., 12,(51, lnren i.lfid or M.l per lent. Sallliatii, Slim, 30,(1 9 , Inerrnne 3,067, or 1 1.0 pur emit lliltimore. I'm , 20,210. Incromia 2, (!3fi, or 10. 0 por cent. tlarbondale, I'a., 18,610, Inoreiine 1,000. or 9 I per conl. Heaver CilIIm. Ph.. 12.102. Innri.fi,. Oil, or fi.O per lent. 'lcllt'8ler. I'll.. 111.717. denreim, 60 or 0.4 per rent. Old l-'orise, I'.!., 12,237, Incrctme 913, or S,l per rent. iiiiiuiruiniK Alien , 4fl.r, .",, lninae 4.',, or 12110 0 ier eont. 1 1 lirli Iii ri,I I'm u Mini, n: k'ii i... tipiim IS. 1 70. or 10.11 li per cent rtuiiene. Texas. 10,27 1, Inaroasa 1,070 or 1 1. A per ient. Heatile, Wanh., .115,682; Trenton, Jf. J., 11H.2S9. Lincoln, Neb., 64.934; LlvliiKMton, Mont., (1..1C2. lnoieane, Hnattlo 78,4(11 or 33.1 per cent; Trenton 22.4HI or 2.1.2 per cent, Lincoln io,90l or 24.9 per cent; Llv- illusion urn or 18 por eent. Mobile, Ala.. 60,124, 8.003 or 16 7 per tent. riilllonliam, a., 11,015. 1,681 or 30.6 per cont. (Vnlrnlla. Wash., 7,619. 238 or 3.3 per rent. (.'Union, 111., 6,896; 733 or 14.2 per cent. Ilrownwood, Texas, 11,223, Inareano 1,206 or 18 per cent. KulelKh. N. C. 21,118, Increase 6,200 or 27.1 per cent. Increase Increnso Inoronso Increase TEXTILE WAGES ADVANCED Wmo of liicrriiM-H Anionic Iniliinlrlc.i Of Svw i:iilnnil Aniiiiiinoil, 1IOHTO.V, May 15. A wavo of wiiKe advance announcements t obe como cffeollvo May 31. rolled In to day from New Knclnnd Textllo cen. ters ludlcallni: that tho Increase would extend to virtually nil the three hundred thousand textile op. erntlves In the district. Wherever tho amount of the advance was defi nitely stated. It was 1.1 tier cent This world brlnif tho level of tcx llio WnKes more than 100 per cent hlpher than It was four years ao. Approximately one million dollur wll he ndded to the weekly navrolls of Nuw Kncjand mills by tho latest raises. Tills slmrlnir with t tin ntierntlve of profits of lextlo enternrlxcs cornea after many of tho companion havo declared eomldcrnbln extra divi dends of stock or cash to their slock- holders. Priced for tlln nrmlliela nr still tho highest ever received. Curnl Her lit. Mra T. . 1 1 1 ii.,H, ' 1 1 ... . . . . . . . ... . ' "I'iliiH mi win I'nurin i Mllwuukrn, Wis, tfcmtly r cut .u,,nll,N amiiiinni -i nun tut fffit with ntn ICplltray) fur over II yr, Doctor, snil iiinUtlnn ill.) m no Ifoo.t. II remoil (tint I w tirnnil all " ,""..1 i i n n..n.,.ll..i . ... . , fll. "vr 10 yrrm liny atmril ml the " ' - -" i , . . . n.iurii , wmn nvrry on who miffrta from ihli l.rrlM. ,n.. Und Aimui. MllwmiK, Wis. anil aaU for r linltla nf Ilia aalnn kin, I nt ln.clna whlnh ti v m, n )IH tnroultf liroinlaail to armt It pnatiialil, (m to any una who wtltfa htm." Ailvl. ARNSTEIN DODGES N. Y. POLICE TO LAST CO NT IN Wit I IMtOM I'AOl: tl.Nt! with them In broad daylight. Despite tho fact that his pictures, with ad vertisements offering u reward for his arrest havn appeared In news papers over nil tho continent, ho sped down the thoroUKlifaru tin rccoKnlzod, Just to MelRhton tho effect. "Nicky" rnn Into his police putsiietti, thuusands strong, formliiK for tho annual Now York police purado. Tho Arnsteln ear was held up for several minutes ni the hlueconts full In lino and when lie continued on his way to tho criminal court building "Nicky" passed mile after mllo of policemen, reviewing them from his machine, as It were (MiluleN Hluh (IfflelaN. Arnsteln admitted it was "touch and l.'o" ut ono moment when tho machine pasied tho grandstand elected for tho police parade. Ho arose from his seat and mockingly lifted his hat to the Inch officials of tho New York police force KeurltiK lie would be roeou-nlzcd, Miss llrlco pulled her husband down Into hli sent nnd some nf the police, mlsln tertirutinir the scene, concluded there must be a flRht nnd started tovvard the machine, but wore reassured by the tluee passon(!r and returned to the parade. A score of detoctlves wore leaving the criminal courts bulldltiK when the Arnsteln m.iclilne arrived there. Just to make ii spectacular finish. Arnsteln had the car driven around tho building several limes. An etc valor operator and not u detective, was tho first to recognize tho elu sive "Nicky." Hall for Arnsteln was fixed nt (76,000 and ho was sent to tho Tombs In Immediate default of ball. Tho Indictment against Arnsteln specif -ally charges him with crim inally receiving ( 12,000 worth of C'ruc'olo Kteel stock icrtlflcale.i stolen from Clark 1'hllds & Co, List Octobrr MAJORITY OF FIVE GIVEN IN SENATE CONTINUHD Kit Oil 1'AOU ONI! Walsh of Massachusetts, supported tho resolution. Two republicans, Mi-Cumber of North Dakota, who wiih paired, and Nelson of Mlnno enta, opposed tho menauro, No Immediate action by tho senntn looking to tho ratification of tho treaty of Versailles now appears OLLCCE IWoBMnJ msm naf Cenarva1ory of Muolo TOlh Ywl I.IUiary ranraa, flcbool of Kdoratlon (HUU OrUOcsU), aiuaie. Art, i-njaitaiuurauoa fttirl limn lieonomics, IIO.OOO Dormitory unitar cnnaUuttloa. l?A0OQ Matalnrlum. IKtrmlturlta with hot nnd cold running wattr In tmr room. Band for rulou ud vlawbonk. Hr.L.W.S.CUtr-aMi How about that Summer Suit? RHMl'ilIRER, you can got darker shades and patterns in these cool summer suits as well as the light colors. They're mighty comfortable and practical for business wear in summer. TX' E stress that point because so many men have always considered Palm Reach, Do Luxe- and Air-o-Weavo suits us clothes for men who had nothing to do but keep them clean. rplIEIR prices arc 'way under the cost of A your all-wool suits, too that's worth thinking abouL You can see them in our windows. Rotter still, come in and try on ono of the now summer models. $1 7-50 to $35 Strong Garfield Itcgal anil Harry Oxfords THE H CLOTHIERS No Name and Stetson HatN. .Manhattan nnd ICaglo Shirts 121 SOUTH MAIN "Till: 1IOUSU Ol' COl UTIiOUB KKtlVICK" probable. Henator Underwood of Alabama, tho dnmocrntlc leader, de clared In opposing tho resolution. "This ceetno to ho tho closing scene of the driimn," raid Mr. Un- ilerwoml. 'as far lis this congress Is concerned in tho attempt to oonclud,i a peno iwth (lerinuny. The action oi m innjority party tiho repuiiii enns). seems to have forrcloneil fur the action on t ohtreaty of Vcr nulltes at least for the ptesent." "There Is Inst one way to mnke pence," Senator I'nderwood contin ued. "Thats by it treaty To say that It can bo done by revolution seonm to bo nn Idlo declaration." Kenatnr Myers, democrat, Mon tana, said he opposed the resolution with reluctance nnd bernusa It Im posed no terms of punishment on (lormany or tho former kaiser. The resolution whs opposed nn Il legal by Keuntor I'oinerene, demo crat. Ohio, In opening tlob.ito today on the measure. (July a few ad dresses preceded the roll cull. De claring that although he Mftreed with Henator Knox, republican, Pennsyl vania, author of the nwoNtlon as to the necessity of pence, Henator i'otnerene said adoption of the meiiKUro "would bo woreo than iiko less ' High Quality Low Price TALKS' C0"NWtY'lSEfivTC! 1(1114 l rjiui i u. i. .. r W. P. (Ireen, national vigilance sec retary of tho Aseoclated Advertising clubs of tho World, gave a short talk on tho valuo of truth In adver tising. He explained the principle und benefits of the better buslnens bureau to be organized here soon. CliarlcH (ioddartl of Kt. Irfiuls, Chief hIM-iikcr nt Luncheon Meet, "It Is not while men aro at work that they listen to the vile words of tho red, get Into trouble, nnd lower their morale, hut It Is during their leisure time. Then tho bolsho vlk talks to n fertile field. And the purposo of the community service Is to provldo helpful recreation for the leisure time," Charles P. Ooddard of Ht. Louis, hero In behalf of com munity service, said In a talk to the City club yesterday noon. Mr (!od dard Is trying to get Tulsa men to take a part In providing helpful rec reation for tho people. Following a motion that the club buy ii tructor for tho iWblan relief, Judge Ralph Campbell wo nppolnt- TO SPEAK AT GRADUATIONS nollbrb)Tr"lualldnadlrecor of the, afternoon, Ernest l'rarig Stamm first Christian church, will occupy (ho pulpit. At tho weokly public organ recital nt the l'lrst Christian church this ganlst, will bo assisted by Sli lAtz, niezzo-contrnlto, Mrs. !.a i n tho contralto Rololst at tho First Presbyterian church. Va. Odrll nnil Her. Dutt Will Ik Out of City Sunday. ' Dr. Arthur I.ee Odell, president of Kendall college, went to Stillwater yesterday to preach the baefn Inuerato sermon for graduates of A. . M. college today. Itev, Mendo (Dutt, pastor of tho Klrst Christian church, will deliver the bnccn Iniieruto address for tho Cleveland ; high school this evening. lUchard r XniMS'fi,JlAS5ESr' New "A VltIM" rinrclp Kyticlmi or Kiai.taciei. Very Istrat a'ylo -with Hplir Ical I.anaira, ('ninplKl Vour rholr. Ul tanea or t'aJliiK, aisinlnatlon InulmlaJ, te.SO CUT RATE OPTICAL CO. Onrtl erptilnir until S li'rlo, U I Hi i;.h r rmitii sTitr,i:i' (t'patslra Otrr I'.irlmnjie Tnut ( oiiipanr) WOMEN! DYE RIGHT! SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Dot't Spoil or Streak Material in a Poor Dye Kach pnekngo of "Dlumond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any womnn can dlamond-dyn n now, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shab by garments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or i mixed goods. I liuy Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results nro guar anteed oven If you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.-Advt. Step Up to a Better Position!! That IUTTTKil position nnd the HlOOKIl l'AY that goes with It tho position YOU wunt Is within your reach. It's only n step from whero you now nro to tho really HIO posi tions That step Is "knowing how." Our Intensive training course will give you tho "know how" will enable you In a few short months to reach your goal, the position you wunt. ACT NOW! Start the mastery of stenography or bookkeeping MONDAY MOHNINO, tho sure-flro way to euccess. Thousands have "stepped up" to bolter positions, bigger pay and a broader flfo via this route. Any successful business man In Tulsa will Jell you that it la a winner u sure wuy. COOL ROOMS! Our rooms are wll lighted and well ventilated cool and comfortable. Tulsa Business College 100-11 lviwt Third R. MAXWIilir, SMITH, l'rcs. I'hono 112D i:. A. GVm Mgr. J) BP NationaF "Ship By Truck" Week May 17th-22nd. One Year of a New Industry The rise of "Ship by Truck" to commanding national importance since the first newspaper announce ment in New York City in February, 1919, is onto of the big industrial achievements of the year. H. S. Firestone at that time said, " 'Ship by Truck is the national transportation motto of today." Tiie truth of that statement is shown in the fact thiat now after one year "Ship by Truck" is not mercily a motto it is a national industry, affecting every line of business These aro some definite accomplishments: Ship by Truck Bureaus have been established iby the Firestone organization in 64 principal cities,yto serve all shippers, whether transportation compan ies, manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, farmeirs. Truck Routes and Operators have been listed iby these Bureaus on the first Sunday of each morith in local newspaper advertisements. The Research Division operating through the cen tral Ship by Truck Bureau at Akron, has become a clearing house for information and experience on motor trucking. Investigators of this Division have already collected, in the field, transportation data on six phases of Ship by Truck: Co-operative Farm Hauling; Establishment of Truck Routes; Inter City Hauling; Coal Distribution; Live Stock Mar keting; Transportation of Grain. Bulletins are being issued as fast as each industry is covered. Bulletin No. 1 (Farming) and Bulletin No. 2 (Truck Routes) are ready for distribution. Send for copy. The "Ship by Truck" Symbol conceived and pre sented by the Firestone Organization has been generally accepted as the sign of the new industry. Formally adopted by the National Association of Motor Truck Sales Managers. How Can Your Ship by Truck Bureau Serve You? These instances show ways in which Sltip by Truck Bureaus nre serving their various communities: In one middle west city a union freight station for truck lines has bren put into operation, greatly reducing handling, and speeding up delivery of shipments. i In a northern city, nt the instigation of the Ship by Truck Bun;au, nn appropriation was voted for snow sheds, plows and labor to keeri the roods open all winter for truck shippers. Legislation was proposed in another state to limit the capacities of trucks on roads to a point where it would have worked a hardship on shippers, truck owners and the public. The Ship by Truck Bureau secured the co-operation of trucking interests in presenting facts that modified the proposal. Initiated by the local Ship by Truck Bureau the Truck Dealers' Association of one city has organized a Ship by Truck Driver's School. Your Ship by Truck Bureau is one of the most active factors in short haul transportation. It is here to help you find the way to better trans, portatton of your freight. Use it. PHONE OSAGE 7300 aaSaSaaaaaaalaar ft rest LI