davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-23
WOODEN PLAYING
FOR Church VOTE
ms PARTN ORGAN HuMOROVSLN
TRlES 10 slap ny a DANGER
Gus POINT
IS EASY ON HIS FRIENDS
the "Tln Horns" the Double Cross
Now, but Wait.

Quuklng with fear lest the true poll
icy OF the democratic candidates be
known TO everyone, their party organ
is making II desperate attempt TO
eyade the real issue They are horrid
enough TO say that the World IS con-
troverting itself.
They say that tho World claims that
Wooden IS backed by the bootlegging
element, and on tho other hand that
he is standing for the retention IN Of
flee OF John Moran and Vic Ellis.
Of the police department
Referring 10 Moran and Ellis, the
Democrat says: They are tho men
who have done almost all the raid
ing"
This is weak attempt TO play for
tho vote OF the law-abiding people of
the city by pointing to those fearless
smashers Of booze and underlings of
Wooden, John Moran and Vie Ellis,
as the men who have protected the
city's morals. True IT is that this in
defatigueable pair have raided But
would It not be wise for the voters
10 watch the places that have been
raided?
The last few days have shown that
Moran and Ellis, and the rest of the
police department, are under the con-
troll Of the "higher-ups." The noto-
rious gambling joints Of the city, after
short iull. re-opened In full blast
a short time before the city primary.
They are running now day, and night,
and they have cleared enough money
this week alone to buy all the votes In
Tulsa for Wooden. II all the votes
were purchaseable. But Moran and
Wooden have not raided one of these
places. In fact they have not ralded
anything Of late but a few penniless
negro hip bootleggers, and the
places where they think they can
clnch a few votes for Wooden.
The police department Is acting un-
der orders Wooden cannot afford
to have his friends put in Jail at this
crucial time
Wooden IS the "tln horn" candl-
date II anyone doubts this state
ment let them ask any of the gam
bIers or bootleggers about him. They
wa 'tA'Ai AllAh phA W Nllb AlllS NldSS VI
undesirable citizens is working for
The World does not charge Wooden
with being the bootlegger candidate.
The voter should take the word of
neither the World nor the Democrat.
The Democrat would lie about 1t and
the World doesn't know. 1t will he
remembered that members Of Wood
en- own party were the first to hurl
this charge at him. They publicly
declared that the bootleggers. in mass
meeting, had endorsed Wooden. The
names of these democrats who were
not afraid to tell the truth can be had
on application at the World office
They are not cheap democrats who
would sell their vote or influence.
They are men who have played a lead
ing part in politics in Tulsa. and they
are tired of the machine gang.
Let the democrats refer to Vic Ellis
and John Moran as the men who
Wooden will continue in office to keep
Tulsa rid Of the outlaws and of tin
horn" rule' The people know the
truth. And the gamblers know their
man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Dr
Harvey W. Wiley has been clectsd a
member Of the advisory board Of the
national conservation exposition. Of
which clifford Pinchot is the chair
man. The conservation of public
health will be DR. Wiloys feature Of
the exposition to be held AZ Knox
WILLIE Tenn. in the fall OF 1918, FOR
the preservation and development Of
the resources Of the Southern states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-23
Farewell
Constipation
The Famous Hot springs Liver But
tons are in Town.

Well well' we'll, Here's joyful
ncvs 10 all who are slaves to consti-
patton and an the miserable ailments
that 60 with it.
All druggists now sell Hot Springs
Liver Buttons which are almost as
well patrcnizcd by visitors TO Hot
Springs as the health giving baths.
Thousands Of dozens sold yearly and
this Is the first year ever advertised.
Nothing SO good. nothing so perfect
acting or So satisfying for constipa-
tion or stomach. liver or bowel trou-
hies. % cents box, you'll be Dec
lighted. Hot Springs Chemical Co.
Hot Springs. Ark. For sale by the
Tulsa Drug Co.. and all other first
class drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-23
OUR BAAIByY SHOP

Have you ever enjoyed the novelty of visiting
this our most unique and interesting department.
Harlow Store for the Wee-ros. It's located on the
second floor and in il You will find the most dainty
of baby garments and accessorcs-lust such things
as you are prompted to bestow upon little master
miss who has made his or her first bow to the great
world Even a matter Of pleasure visit this shop.
Its very presence will bring thrill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-23
ADAM BEDE ADDRESSES KNIFE
AND TOIik CLUB.
Editor Of the Baltimore sun. Recalls
tlc DAYS When Kansas city Was
Only a Village.

KANSAS CITY, March 24.-Charles
d. Gmsty owner and editor of the
Baltimore sun former Representative
q. Adam Bedc of Minnesota, and \.
P.ott Andrew, assistant secretary OF
the federal treasury were speakers
az the banquet Of the Knife and Fork
pluh here last night Mr. Grasty In
Dol saddrcss recall ldeKaassnGficvw. .
his address recalled Kansas City in
the days he was resident here and
praised its progress since.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Colored Societies Are
Gathered at Rockville

Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church. OF
Rockville. Is the scene of a big colored
celebration today in honor Of the bicen-
tennial Of the issuance of the emancipa-
ton proclamation. Several colored or
ganizations of the District are in at
tendance.
The exercises, which extend through
the whole day, opened with big pa
rade, headed by pastors of the District
and Of Montgomery county. There
were several floats in the parade, tho
purpose Of which was to show the prog
ress of the race in fifty years. Ex-
hibits of farm and garden products
were shown ana three Montgomery
county colored bands furnished the mu-
sic.
The celebration Is under the auspices
OF the Lincoln Emancipation Society
Of Montgomery County, and a number
Of leading speakers of the race will
make addresses. The general subject
of all the speeches is The Colored
Race in Fifty Years of Freedom and
Citizenship"
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
MT. RAIN|ER'S BIG
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH PARADE
Officials and Business Men
in Line-Dinner to Be :
Given Tonight.

The annual carnival at Mt, Rainier
Nd, began today with a parade which
represented every activity and business
OF the suburb The city officials, the
business men and the wagons used by
them, the fire department and its ap-
paratus and several prettily decorated
floats made up the parade. All of the
principal streets were to be traversed,
according to the program. The parade
was to end at the carnival grounds
A big dinner will be given this evening
and after that the carnival will be in
working order. Amusement and food
in plenty may be,,found In the grounds
during the coming week.
The carnival is promoted by a COM
mittee OF citizens which includes sew
eral of the suburb officials. Mayor
Joseph Theophilus Kirk Plant is chair
man, and c. ]. Peckham, secretary of
this committee. The profits are to be
applied to civic betterments in the
way of better roads and crossings and
similar improvements.
The carnival week last year netted
81. 400. Preparations have been even
more elaborate this year, and this
profit may be exceeded. Before the
warning factions in Mt. Rainier made
up the profit from the 1911 carnival
was bone of contention. Harmony
now encompasses the village, however,
and the dispute is temporarily for
gotten
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Stomach StarverS
Eat Anything Now
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Sour,
Classy, Upset Stomach for
"Pape's Diapepsin" Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the United
States, England, and Canada take
Pape's Diapensin. and realize not only
immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
II your meals don't At comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or II you have heartburn,
that is a sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-cent
case of Pape's Dfapepsin and take dose
just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour nsings, no belching Of undigest-
ed food mixed with acid, no stomach
gas or heartburn. fullness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, nausea, debilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal grip
ing. This will all go. and besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because II takes
hold Of your food and digests II Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store
These large ffty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case OF dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. or any other stomach disorder
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
ARMY AV|ATORS TO
FLY THEIR A|RSH|PS
Overcoming TRACK
Trip Will Be Made From
College Park at 5
O'clock Sharp.

1t was announced this afternoon at
o'clock at the Army Aviation School
at College Park, Md, that three BIZ
planes would make a cross-country
trip over to Benning at o'clock.
Lieut.. Henry H. Arnold, with Capt.
Frederick Hennessy, will go in one Of
the new Wright weight-lifting ma
chimes, followed by Lieut.. Louis Rock
well in the old Wright biplane. Lieut..
Harold Geiger in a speedy dual con-
troll Curtiss will be the last to make
the trip. His machine Is so much fas-
ter than the other two that he will
wait until they are almost over to
Benning before he will start.
Promptly at o'clock Lieutenant
Arnold and Captain Hennessy will
start. The airline distance Is about
eight miles, and they hope to fly It in
ten minutes After they have started
by five minutes, Lieutenant Rockwell
will leave in the old Wright. Then
Geiger will bring up the
rear in the Curtlss. which has a speed
Of about sixty-eight miles an hour.
The aviators will circle over the
big race course and IL they see they
can land without chance of injury
to the spectators they will descend in
the middle Of the course, but, If the
crowd is unrully, they will not come
down.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
AUTOPSY FAILS TO
REVEAL CAUSE OF
MRS. HENRYS death
McCleary's Counsel Will
Raise Question of lire
sponsibility in Defense.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. At is
probable that the trial of Norman B.
McCleary, who is charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Mamie b. Henry, may not
take place in this county. 1t is UNDER
stood that change of venue may be
asked for on account Of the feeling in
the case here and it may be removed to
Allegheny county early in the winter.
When seen today relative to the pos
sibility of the removal of the case,
Charles D. Wagaman, senior counsel
Tor McCleary, said the matter had not
even been discussed by the lawyers for
the defense. He said that 1t would be
premature to think of such a thing in
advance Of the case being taken before
the grand jury. "McCleary has not
been indicted yet" said Mr.. wagaman.
The next grand jury for Washington
county will convene early in November
= when the case would be considered and
the trial. If an indictment is found
against McCleary. come UP.
1t is stated, on what IL regarded as
reliable author: irat the autopsy per-
formed on the body Of Mrs. Henry
failed to show the cause of death. One
Of the physicians for the defense gave
out the information that the micro
pipe and lungs in Baltimore since the
autopsy did not show any signs of
death from violent cause. The question
of responsibility of McCleary for the
alleged crime is being worked on by
the defense, and it states that several
witnesses have been found who were
boyhood friends of the prisoner, and
that in their opinion he has never been
mentally balanced The State, 1t is re-
ported. expects to show that the in
stances of irrational conduct and talk
are merely indications of malignant
temper.
McCleary is reported to be happy
man, If happiness could exist under
his prevailing conditions as a close
prisoner in the county Jail. He ate
well yesterday and spent a good night
and is reported to have even laughed
q little. He enjoyed several cigarettes
and apparently smoked them with
brothers, who exchanged a few words
with him.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
AMERICANS FIGHT
TO SAVE CANANEA
. FROM |NSURRECTOS
Mexican Rebels Are Beaten
Off After Sharp Night
Skirmish.

Ell PASO. Sept. 2.-Advices received
here early today from Cananea, Sonora,
where 1000 Americans are beseiged by
Mexican rebels, state that an attack
was made during the night by the In
surrectos, but that they were beaten off
after a sharp battle.
A messenger was dispatched by the
beleaguered citizens to Nogales. de-
manding that Federal troops sent to
protect that city return at once to safe
guard the foreigners in Cananea.
Cananea is headquarters Of the Celer-
cain copper interests. by which prac-
tically all the Americans resident there
are employed. They have been well
armed
The latter are burning bridges on the
railroad to Mace to prevent Inhabitants
Of Cananea from leaving.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Declared Drunkard
By Wife and Daughter

Arraigned on charges of being an
ha Stual drunkard, preferred against
bin by his wife and daughter, William
Newhouser, fifty years of age, broke
down and cried when he told Judge
Mullowny In the Police Court today
that the craving for drink had gotten
the best of him."
on the mans promise to do his best
to abstain from intoxicants, the court
placed him on probation for one year.
According to the complaining witnesses,
Newhouser makes 80 a week. His wife
testified that he gives her IS OF his
salary, but munaged to stay drunk for
days on the other "a.
"In event that you do not live up to
your promise said Judge Mullowny,
In reprimandirg Newhouser, "you will
have to serve six months at Occouuan." !"
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Accused Black Hand
Agent Is Captured

w1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. Am
agent of the Black Hand was captured
by State troopers at West Berwick to-
day as the result of an attempt to ex-
tort $500 tribute from George Marks, a
business man. The accused man, an
Italian, gave the name Of George Stenke
and admitted collecting $500 for the
Black Hand treasury.
without knowing It, he had collected
marked currency, by which ne was iden-
titled as the sender of threatening let
ters. According to the postctpts on the
letters, the body of his victim was TO be
chopped to pieces.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
Park Police Resent
Failure to Get Paw

Up In arms over an alleged discrimi-
nation against them, night park po-
licemen employed by the Federal Gov
ernment have protested against their
treatment on Saturday, when they
failed to get their weekly envelope,
although all the other Government em-
ployment got theirs.
1t Is said a serious hardship was
worked by many of the men by their
act, and the responsibility for It is be-
ing investigated. They will not be paid
until late this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-09-02
To Name Committees.

The chairmen and members of a num-
ber of new committees of the Wash
ington Ad Club will be announced by
President Walter Mcdonald at a meet
ins of the club tomorrow night. The
meeting will be held in the new CLUB
rooms, 519 Thirteenth street northwent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01

vote should govern as directly regis
tered at the ballot box. The leaders
or bosses, as you like, must stand
aside and the lavish use of money
must cease.
But who can say that the new bos-
es are an Improvement on the old?
And as for pouring money into places
where IL would do the most good the
old system furnishes no parallel to
what we have Just now witnessed. AS
result the revulslon Of sentiment
already has set in strong. The most
enthusiastic supporters OF the plan a
little while ago, including the press
and the reformers, acknowledge them.
selves dis-ilIusioned. aud are calling
for something different. Washington
Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
SUFFRAGE PARADE Az
!. BAL TIM0RE CONVENTION.
Maryland Women Are Planning
Number of '"stunts"

Among the features plannedaby Ma
ryland suffragists during the Demo.
cratic national convention at Balti-
more is a banquet TO Mrs. Annie II.
Pitzer, sisterin-law Of Champ Clark
and one Of the twelve delegates from
Colorado.
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, president of
the just Government league, said:
while the convention is In session
the attention of the whole country will
be centered on Baltimore, and this af-
fords a unique opportunity for us TO
draw attention to the fact that we are
living In a lopsided democracy. The
convention Will be productive of fervid
speech and hysterical oratory about
the noble principle which our democ.
racy stands for. and 1t will be won.
derful opportunity for us to call atten.
ton TO the fact that such q democracy
is unsound and false"
The suffragists are planning a pa.
rade, but to offset the charge of lack of
originality they say 1t will be much
more unique than the recent New York
one; that there will be in line women
from Baltimore, Washington, Philadel-
phia, New York and all the suffragist
wives, daughters and sweethearts who
will go with protecting males to the
Baltimore convention.
To all delegates viii be given invita-
tons to march, but only those favorlng
suffrage are expected to accept The
date for the parade will not be set until
the last minute, as the marchers would
be under difficulties If an exciting ses
sion of the convention were going on.
IF 1t comes in the daytime" said
Mrs. Hooker, tive viii carry banners
with concise and striking notices; If at
night we will carry torchlight trans
parencies bearing the same notices.
Colored sashes of some sort will be
part Of our dress. We will go afoot,
with carriages for the decrepit enthu
siasts who cannot walk. One of our
honored guests will be Mrs. Pitzer."
The Just Government league is also
planning to secure a number of tickets
admitting bearers to the floor of the
convention, who in odd moments viii
ondeavor to do personal missionary
work among the delegates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Less than 1900 Europeans reside
within the Persian Empire.
Chinese school children sit with
their backs to their teacher
The marriages in England last year
averaged 10 to 1000 population,
DR. Putnam, of Boston, advises par
ents to permit their children to go
barefooted in summer.
An analysts shows that u per cent
Of the street dust in New York city
is pulverized rubber.
1t is estimated. says the Louisville
Courier,Journal, that the hobble skirt
has doubled the number of women's
shoes sold in the world They have to
take two steps now whore they took
one before, and that means the shoes
wear out twice as fast.
The Chicago woman who found that
many working girls of her city receiv-
cd only $3.50 per week has conducted
an investigation in other large cities
Of the country, and has the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that in this respect
Chicago is not the wors, offender. In
Washington she found girls who were
receiving only $1.79 a week.
Rough and Ready. Cal. is lucky
enough TO have for registrars of vo-
ters Miss Mamie Morrison, an expert
horsewoman who is highly popular,
and she has made a new record by
hunting up every voter in her baliwick
spending ten hours a day in the sad
die She takes her book to county
dances, too and not man or woman
escapes without registering.
Take a cherry and remove the
stone Get the color ort by holding
Il over the bleaching fumes of sui
phur. Remove a portion of the feshy
part Of the fruit to leave mostly fiber
Then inject some artificial sweet sub
stance to give it a body" and a sugar.
like quality. Dye it with a brilliant
red coal tar dye Put Il in a bottle
Then you have marschino cherry
pure food experts say.
The California Orange Growers AS
ISOLATION is indignant over the un'
scrupu!ous conduct of a few orange
growers who are injuring the State
by shipping frozen oranges. This is
a sensitive point with Californians
for while the State can produce and
does produce superb oranges. there is
always the risk of damage by frost
and greater damage 70 reputation
done by an occasional shipment oil
spoiled fruit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
DELAYED BY BORUP'S DEATH.
Expedition to Croker Land Put OF
Until Summer of 1918.

II was announced at the American
Museum of Natural History that the
Croker Land expedition which was
to have gone northward this summer
under the leadership of George Boup
and ID. b. Macmillan has been post
poned to the summer of 1918 on ac-
count of the death OF Borup and the
impracticablifty of finding a satisfac-
tory substitute for him in the short
time remaining before the expedition
was to starr.
The honorary committee. consisting
Of President Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Chandler Robbins. General Thomas III.
Hubbard and Or. Walter Il. James,
and the working committee consisting
of DR.. Il 0. Hovey and II. l.. Bridg
man, have begun preparations for the
reorganization of the expedition along
such lines as circumstances may ne
cessitate without changing the main
objects of the enterprise, as set forth
in the prospectus issued in January,
1912. 1t has been decided to make
the expedition memorial to Borup.
Mr.. MacMillan's connection with the
enterprise continues as heretofore, and
he is utilizing the intervening time for
the purpose of making additional prep
arations for the scientific work of the
expedition,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
WOULD LET WEAK BABIES DIE
Keeping Them Alive Only Increases
Criminal Population, Says Doctor.

That heredlty counts more than en-
vironment in the rearing of children
was the doctrine discussed by the by
giene experts assembled Mt the Phlla-
delphia "baby saving show" DIR. IL.
H. Goddard Of the School For Back
ward Children at Vineland. n. J., said:
Certain children are of such low
mentality that it would have been bet
ter had they never been born; but, hav-
ing come into the world, that is no
reason why they should be allowed to
exist
"'rhe present methods of reducing in
FAINT mortality are all wrong. TO save
babies of this class and raise them into
adults is only to continue to breed dis
ease. BY keeping them alive we are
increasing the race OF thieves, paupers
and the like, and it would be far bet
ter IL they We're allowed to die in in
fancy that the whole human race may
be saved from the consequences OF
contamination with the offspring Of
such parents"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01

that Monroe should be given a second
term. For that reason the constitut-
ional caucus, although duly called,
was attended by only a few members
of Congress, and no formal nomina-
ton was made This destroyed the
continuity of precedent and illustrated
that weakness that was responsible
for the downfall of the caucus. It was
the free-for-all race of 1924 that final
~ de-throned King Caucus and pre-
pared the public mind for the erection
of the convention system.