The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 19, 1920, Final Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
5A DA'ILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,
i
MASONIC TEMPLE
PLANS APPROVED
Building Committee Will
Receive Final Drafts
in Short Time.
QpSl TO BE $500,000
Structure to He Four-Story
Fireproof Located at
Seventh and Boston.
A general plan for n S00.000 Ma
nonlc tpmplo lo tm erected at Hevcnth
nml llostoti wiisi approved yesterday
by (hn Tulsa .Masonic iiuviiiir
elation and tunic I over to the- archi
ed. It. CI. Hchmltl of Chicago for
preliminary drafting. The detailed
plans will bo submitted within a fmv
weeks by Mr. Schmld, who returned
to Chicago last night.
Tho tcni)lo will bo four-story, flro
proof structure with steel columns
imrt beams. It has not yet been de
cided what outside material will be
used for Urn building- It will occupy
u lot 100 by HO feet and In height
will extend 71 foot from the first
floor to the roof and five feet under
ground for the basement. Thn build.
Ing will face on Huston avenue, with
a vif-dlimtc running across thp entire
fiuV. and with a lawn on tho
Sev. nth street and lloston sides.
In the b.isemenl will be u dining
room with a Heating capacity of
1.100, the liltchon and iervlng
rooms, and mechanical facilities of
Hie building. Tin? first floor proper
will contain u lobby about I0 by 60
IVct In slzo. offices for the shrine,
bluo lodgo and York Hlto Masons,
the billiard room, card room, library,
writing room and ladles' parlor. On
tho second floor will be a main lobby
and two bluo .lodgo rooms, with a
parlor and other examination and
candidates rooms connected with
each lodgo room. Tho third floor
will be, devoted to a lobby and rooms
for the chapter, council, command
ery, und the Indies' auxiliary organ
izations of the York Itlto Masons.
Members of tho Tulsa. Masonic
building association are: II. A.
Hooper, president; John Walker,
vlco president; John Melsenbacher,
secretary; (Irani H, McCullough,
treasurer, and M. C. Hale.
having won a plurality of county
unit votes In tho primary was en
titled to tho Georgia delegation ut
the national convention.
WOOD M'.ADfi I.V
vi:hmont xmv
MONTl'KUKIt. Vt., May J9.
Itelurns from Approximately one
third of tho stato m yesterday's
presidential preferenco primary
early today showed that MaJ. Orn
Leonard Wood'had polled about 70
per cent of an extremely light re
publican vote, which was scattered
among about n half dozen men who
have been mentioned as presidential
possibilities
Henator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, and Herbert Hoover were
running a closo race for second
place and Governor t'oolldgo of
Massachusetts and William Urant
Webster of New York wer In u
close1 race, for third place
Only two names were printed on
tho ballots, those of General Wood
and William Grant Webster of Now
York, both republicans. Webster
trailed a number of republicans
whose names were written In.
. . ,;j
numerous local fights, the counting
of tho vote for delegates at largo
ond tho democratic nations! com
mitten was exceedingly slow
Ai'i'itovK or iiKAiit'i:.
WW SHI N( JTON DI'.MOCI t.TS
Sl'OKANK, Wash.. May 18. Tho
democratic stato convention today
named unlnstructed delegates to tho
national convention and adopted tho
reiMirt of nlatform committed which
urged prompt ratification of tho
German peace treaty with Its Icaguo
of natloni covennnt.
CLAIMS WELLS RUINEDiPuR hi-jackers are held
m:an,.u sii.Ti: i.kads
IN PKNNSYI.VAMA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18. Ito
turns from 110 districts out of the
7,1 IS In tho state show that the
regular republican slated candi
dates for delegates at large In to
day's primary election throughout
Pennsylvania nro leading by from
400 to 00 votes, 'rheso figures do
not Include any from Philadelphia.
Charles L. Wddlc. who Is not on the
slate. Is running closo to tho reg
ular slate.
IteturtiH from 195 scattered pre
cincts for democratic national com
mittee glvo Joseph K Guffcy of
Pittsburgh a Wad of nioro than 1.40o
over Kugene .'. llonnlwell of Phila
delphia. Guffcy was supported by
Attorney General Palmer.
Ilccausc of tho largo ballot nnd
HITCHCOCK WAS
OCT IN NKMlAhKA
OMAHA, Neb., May It. Demo
crats of Nebraska, In stale conven
tion today, In which tho Hryan dele
gation from Lancaster county was
seated, unanimously Indorsed Presi
dent Wilson's advocacy of tho peaco
treaty and tho league of nations.
They culled upon tho senate to ratify
the treaty without nullifying rescrva-
tlntiM mwl rnmlfimtifwl Ihn senators
, who hava opposed such action, Thuy
commended the (.cnnlors who nuvu
upheld President Whson In his fight
for ratification.
Tho convention also adopted H re.
nlutlon praising Senator Hitchcock
for hl "able nnd loyal support of our
president on behalf of tho covenant
of (ho league of nations."
Tho resolution calls upon tho No
brasla delegation to tho national
convention to glvo Its loyal and un
divided support to Senator Hitch
cock for tho nomination for presi
dent In accordanco with tho primary
mandate.
Hums I'rmit Pit till.
KOKT WORTH. Texas, May 18.
Miss Katherlnc l'arrell, 3t yars old,
illed In a local hospital this morn
ing lis a result of burns received
last nlglit when her clothing be
came saturated with gasoline nnd
were set on fire. Her mother mot
a similar death in Cincinnati several
yean ago.
Owners of InlcrrM In Producing Oil
I .mill Claim Mid-Co Company
lil Not Guard lutcrrata.
Damages of 151,500 were asked In
n suit filed In superior court yes
terday by Mary K, Hoy, 1 L. Mof
fett, IM 11. Kniltli, executor of tho
eslato of I. M. Hinlth, and others
ugalust tho Mid-Co Gasoline, com
pany nnd tho 1'nloir Pipeline com
pany. The petitioners claim they
have been deprived of revenues from
nil lenses In 4-IS-13, Tulsa county
slnco January 24, 1918, when they
signed a contract with the Mid-Co
company whereby the latter weie to
take caslnghead gasoline from thu
wells nnd pay to thn petitioners their
thrce-ijunriers Interest as lease own
ers of the property.
It Is stated that after tho signing of
tho- contract tho Mid-Co company
erected a caslnghead gasoline pi, ml.
but that by negligent operation of
tho vacuum In tho plant, sand caved
In tho wells and In addition to re
ducing tho amount of gas obtain
able, deprived tho petitioners of n
large amount of oil, revenues from
the sale of which tho petitioners
wcrn entitled.
Positive IdentlfUallon of the four
alleged hijackers arrested by police
late jesterday was iiiniln last nlRiit
nnd other Identifications are ex
pectcd to follow. One man who was
robbed about two weeks Hgo, said
that one nf tho men captured v. a
In the gang that held him up but
he was not certain ubout tho other
three.
"I believe that wo havo appro
bended tho gang that hns preyed off
tho people of Tuls.i for more than
a year," John A. Ouslnfson, chief of
police, declared. The pollco refused
to illuilgo tho nnmrs of either the
men captured or those who Identi
fied them as robbers,
DEADLOCK ON Alt.MV DILI
Sell Tags Today for
Serbian Relief. Work
In behalf of .Serbian relief tags
will bo sold at downtown street cor
ners and office buildings today by
about 7B women workers. Hotel
Tulsa will servo as headiiuarters for
tho tag sain nnd it wot kern' luncheon
will bo served nt 12 o'clock and 1
o'clock. Tho funds will bo used to
help .Serbian orphans und to pur
chase tractors for tho uso of Serbian
peasants,
Senate nml Houxo Conferees I nnhli
n Agree; Action Is I)cln)ed.
WASHINGTON. .May ) R. --llu iti
It y to tgreu mi tlie reorgnnlKiiti'U'
il in ut the Htlmml guard lod.u
rnit.-d a ili'iidioil' between roiuti
and hoiitii c 'il ci res that led t i an
appeal to the house tor Instructions
A mangle in tho house, how,'"!'
detaved nrtlon until tomorrow.
Remarkable Home-Made
Wrinkle Remover
A. wrlnkli rrmnvlnic praparatlon which
sets powerfully ""'I lurhly may t Iht
win Hi"" he tnllrrlr liatmltaa, a liar
lien amply ilnnonatfalf.t In lh cairn ot
Ilia nflw famnua aaioltln anltttlnn. W 1 1
acting an mai-valii'ialy n wrlnalra nf r-varv
anrl, tup lininn It rrany t-nrii- lai in im
akin llarlt. kIvIiik th latter tonr ami Im
prntlnK Its lemura in lha t of hand
i-hrfka nr chin. atan. mnra than Inert
tempnrary traulla ar nbtalneil
(Inn niinci. of pure nnwtlaratt aaintlt
cllnKolvtrt In n hair rlnt nt witch haial
(iititalnaMa at any .true alora. nf couraa).
inakaa Ihla innat atfaclual wrinkto-rainuv
cr. liaa aa a waah lutton.Aflvl.
GtORGIANS FLAY
WILSON S LEAGUE
CONTINl'RD KIIOM TAOR ONn
roar of hisses, Jeers nnd cries, "wo
have repudiated that."
rtepcatcd uttompts of tho I'almer
faction to havo read the report of
the sta.to democratic cxccutjvo com
mltteo were ruled out Of order af
ter having been once, voted down.
This committee had held that under
the rules of the primary. Palmer
IB
aiafclll If m I" -
51
let I
r. KJKL
tang
1SIH0H
LEltON
rrtpartd .by Oringe.Cruih Co., Chlcaco
' Laboraioryi Lot Aogtlca
nxf fa fr book. "The Story nt OrantCraJl
'.3 Ltnsn Cruth''
Hotllcl in Tula7
COCOA fM.. llOTTI.IMi CO.
Of TILUA
H S. I'corls. l4 oasfe S7J
UN
Theq used to call a man a "sporf
when he bought an automobile
THAT was before the
days when pretty nearly
everybody owned one or
could, if he wanted to.
There was a lot of waste
about motoring in those days.
A man spent a lot .of money
on his car and never thought
very much about what he
was getting in return.
When a man buys a tire
nowadays he has a pretty
definite idea of what he ex
pects to get out of it
The dealer who sells him
one that gives him less than
he expects isn't likely to get
any more of his business.
That's one of the reasons
why we handle U. S. Tires
and recommend them to the
acr your tltei mc
cording to the rotdt
4htrhr to ttmrtl:
Inwndyor hilly country;
wherever the gob is apt
to be heavy The U. S
Hobby.
iimcoro-rX-aiM'WA
motorists of this community.
The U. S. reputation for
quality is not built on any
one tire.
There is not one standard
for largeU-S. Tires and anoth
er standard for small ones.
Every tire that bears the
name "U. S." is built tho
best way its makers know
how to build it The oldest
and largest rubber' concern
in the world cannor afford
to play favorites. in seeking
its public.
IV
Come in and tell us what
you are looking for in tires.
. We can probably tell you
whether you need a U. S.
Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain,
or a Royal Cord.
For ordinary country
road The U. S. Chain
or Uko.
For front wheeli Th
U. S. Plain.
For beat reiulta erory
whn U. S. Royal
Coed.
United States Tires
POLIN TIRE SERVICE
Osage. 705 Seventh and Main Cedar 705
TULSA OKLA.
Sand Spring Garage Sand Springs, Okla.
JfmJlu
213-215 S. MAIN STREET :
Mid -Week Specials
Wednesday and Thursday
rA Sale of
Bungalow Aprons
ami Real Sun Bonnets
"Something New Under the Sun"
Attractive percale -and gingham aprons and sun bonnets in
practically every style and color imaginable. On sale today
and tomorrow. -
Aprons, $1.75, $2.95 nnd $3.95
Bonnets, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25
KHCO.Nl IXOOIl
Children's Gingham Dresses
TII11KK HlMXlAli (iHOUl'S
$1.98
$2.75
$4.25
Values extraordinary in Bingham
dresses in sizes t to 12. Neat stripe
nnd plaid patterns in attractive color
combinations. Today and Thursday
only.
Voile and Organdie
Blouses
$2.50 Values, Spe
cial at
$1.79
All white in lace
a n d embroidery
trimmings. Sizes 3G
to 44.
BOYS' WASH SUITS Qg
SAMPLE LINE
Muslin
Underwear
4
1 rtff
4
REGULAR PRICES
One Wit lot, coiwIntliiR of gowns, tcddlcd, prin
cea nll; bioomcrrt, pctllconts, cornet ootcih
anil drawer nf flnct nftliwook, batiste and
niiihllit In laoo, ribbon nnd ornliroUlcry trim
nilnir. About 200 piece in tho lot, every one
a "really and truly burBaln."
f
Special Reductions on
VOILES AND SILKS
WEDNESDA Yt AND THU USD A Y,
VOILES
One special lot of dress voiles, 40 inch
es wido in dark and light pat- QK
terns, regular $1.00, at OeJl,
40-inch voile, very nice quality and at
tractive designs, regular l A
$1.25, at vl.lv
A very special number in dress voiles,
40 inches wide, our nest vaiue in wasn
fabrics, regular
$1.50
One lot of fine voiles, including satin
stripes and plain voiles in many pret
ty designs, regular SI 49
rinn Trench voiles, very f Innnt quality. Rood
colors und now patterns, 10 Inchea Q
wide, regular 12.00, at DJLUi
A now numbfr In vnllos, with heavy utrlpod
nlald In nil colors, 36 Inches wld, (1 OK
rtKular 11.50 iPJL.UW
.$1.25
'SILKS
Fancy georgette, 40 inches wide, very
best quality and
signs, special at
best quality and now de- (IJQ QC
Dress foulards, 40 inches wide, tho
finest foulards made, navy and tan,
regular $6.50,
at
$5.95
Cheney's kimono silks, pure silk in
most attractive kimono pat- (PO - A
terns, regular $2.50 1.1
Imperial silks, 36 inches wide, brocad
ed in rose, blue and black, - A
regular $2.50 J)iil.Xl
Plain black taffeta, 36 inches wide,
regular $2.50 Off
nJa-JaAaaf
value
1'lllST I'liOOK
11
Wednesday Is Remnant Day
All rcmmmlH in Sllkb, Wash Goods, A f fn TJnlf ffirJ
White and Staple Goods XL Jlie-llUll JTJ ILV
I ; a ...r... Kh ;
4
HI
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Mi
semi
'ad
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