davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
WAGE CONTRACTS SIGNED BY 81
LUMINOUS WORKERS.
Signing of the Contracts Insurcs Peace
in |I.;trai District In Next Two
orc,, Years.

INpIANAPc. 'c'., ind, April Go
With the formal 81, II the Cleve-
land wage contract 70. .oday by
representatives. Of the L.. Mine
Workers OF America and the J. tuml-
nous coal mine owners peace was es-
tablished In the central field. so far
as wages are concerned, for the next
two years. The agreement probably
Will be the basis for contracts In the
southwestern and northern coal fields,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Favor the German Idea.

WASHINGTON. April 26 - The
state department has assured the Ger
man ambassador of It's acceptance in
principle of the German proposition TO
endeavor to safeguard the lives OF
passengers on the high seas by the
combined action OF the great mari
time powers. 1t is expected Germany
will call the international conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
MONROE WILL BE UNDER WATER
BY SUNDAY.
Backwater Rising at Rate of Inches
I'm - Hours Is Threatening
City.

MONROE. La. April 2G.-Water
from the Panther Forest. Ark, break
is backing up into Young's bayou and
tonight was within one mile of this
city. Rising at the rate of eight inch-
es every "a hours, 1t Is estimated
that the overflow Will spread over the
remaining mile and enter the suburbs
of Monroe by Sunday. There appears
TO be no immediate danger to the
town. &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Tcncbers Take Examinations.

Eleven embryonic school teachers
yesterday completed taking the regu-
lar quarterly examination for posi-
tions as teachers in the county schools.
The results will be announced by su-
perintendent Sattgast In a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
ye,eron Died While Marching.

SAVANNAH. Ca. April 26.-Frank
werm, an aged jeweler and confeder-
ate veteran. was stricken while march,
Ing in the memorial day parade with
his comrades tejay and died few
hours later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Mackay.Bcnnctt Homcward Bound.

HALIFAN, n. 5. April 20. - \
wireless message from the Mackay-
Bennett picked up here tonight said
she had left the scene of the disas-
ter and was steaming toward Halt
fax. White star officials predict her
arrival ON Monday at the earliest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
TIT WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 26.--Forecas
Oklahoma Probably fair Saturday
followed by showers Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27

MEXICO CITY, April 26.--Reports
to the department Of the interior by
Rogue Gonzales Cara, chief of tho
federal forces at Teplc dated today
stated that the capital was still in tho
possession OF the federals that the
battle had resulted In a rout of the
rebels who were estimated to num-
Der about 1000 and that two canon
and a large quantity of ammunition
had been captured
The fighting was said to have been
continued for 2s hours during which
time the federals showed great bray-
cry and fidelity.
Special dispatches to FL impartial
stated that lootlng and outlawry was
still in progress in Culiacan, the cap
ital Of Snaloa, taken several days
ago by revolutlonlsts and that the
former home OF Manuel Bonilla. min
lister Of commun ications had been
converted into rebel barrack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Fire Loss $500

WINNIPEG. April 2G.--F'ire today
destroyed Brown and Rutherford's $
lumber mills. loss s250.000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Train Is Attacked,

MEXICO CITY. April 26.--A Mex
co-Cuernevaca passenger train carry
ing an escort of thirty rurales. ran
into an ambuscade of rebels today
near Tres Marias, 2S miles from the
Morelos capital and was forced to
turn back after nine of the guards
had been killed. A warning was re-
celved at Tres Marias that there were
Zapatlstas in the vicinity and nine
rurales In charge of lieutenant were
tolled off to proceed on foot ahead OF
the train. They had not gone far
when they were attacked from the
rock side of the track. Only the lieu
tenant escaped. He succeeded In
reaching the train which was hur-
riedly backed out of danger. leaving
the rurales where they had fallen. The
train was injured. There was a
number of passengers on board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
LOcAL WEATuER YESTERDAY.

The temperature: Maximum. So
minimum. ca. North wind. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27

M These are cleanup days
" and will be all this week.
Get busyl Remember, we
have visitors soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27

m These are clean up days
VI and will be all this week.
Get busyl Remember, we
have visitors soon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Ocean City, Nd.

Ocean front and view; reasonable rates. First
booked. bsSt served. J. y. sHoWELL
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
HOLD SUSPECT AS
CLEVER SWINDLER
Colored Youth Is Accused oil
Changing Addresses on Pack
ages In His Care.

with the arrest of Milton Shorter, a
seventeen-year-old colored boy, the po-
lice believe they have in custody youth
who has been working an ingenious
swindle on the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company.
Shorter was employed as helper on
the company's wagons. The police as
sert that the youth has been erasing
the addresses on packages sent In to
the warehouse for delivery and substi-
tuting his own addres, 13o d street
southwest, so that the drivers would
deliver them to his home. The police
assert that articles valued at more than
$50 were found at the boys house.
Complaints have been made by the
company that packages were mysteri-
ously disappearing for some time. but
the scheme which Shorter Is alleged to
have worked was such novel one that
the detectives experienced considerable
difficulty in tracing the packages.
Shorter, who was arrested by Detec-
tives Mullen. Warren, Hewlett. and
Pratt, will be given a hearing in the
Police Court Monday on two charges Of
petit larceny.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
PLAN TO REWARD
~ M|NGO SAUNDERS
FOR AIDING TAFT
Colored Soldier, Dismissed
BY Roosevelt, May Be
Restored to Pay.

Mingo Saunders, one of the colored
soldiers dismissed following the Browns
Vile riot, and latterly one of Tafts
stump speakers in the perconvention
campaign, Is to receive his reward.
1t was learned today that Congress-
man Rodenberg Of Illinois, a Taft sup
porter, will introduce in the House next
week. a bill which virtually restores
Saunders to his former status In the
army, by providing that he shall 60 on
the retired list as a sergeant
Saunders was among the colored SOL
diers dismissed by Colonel Roosevelt
after the Brownsville trouble, and in
retaliation Saunders stumped Ohio
against the colonel previous to the Chi
cago convention. Notwithstanding the
valiant effort OF Saunders and others
to turn Ohio against Roosevelt he car
ried the State. Nevertheless. the Taft
supporters are evidently of the opinion
that Saunders deserves a reward, and
that Mr.. Rodenberg will introduce q
bill which would wipe out Saunders
alleged connection with the Brownsville
AFFAIR. Mr.. Rodenberg said today thai
Saunders was not guilty of completely
in the Brownsville riot and should moi
have been dismissed.
Saunders has recently been employed
at the navy yard and 1t is understood
an Executive order has been prepared
transferring him to a better position
in the classified service. This is
reward additional to that recommended
in the Rodenberg plan.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Change Lawn Fete Dates.

The lawn party of the Church of the
Nativity of Brightwood will continue
on next Monday. Tuesday and WednCs-
day evenings, owing to the unfavorable
weather which has somewhat inter-
fered with the attendance of the pres
ent week.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
REGULATES DONATIONS
TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Measure Reported To the Senate
BY Privileges and Elections
Committee.

A bill making most stringent regula-
dons contributions to political cam
paign funds was reported for passage
to the Senate today by the Privileges
and Elections Committee.
1t is an amended form of a bill in
troduced by Senator Culberson. The bill
provides: -,.
THAT 1t shall be unlawful for any
national bank, or any other corpor-
alton organized by authority, to con-
tribute any. money or other thing Of
value in connection with any con-
vention, primary or other election to
any political Offices. 1t, shall be un-
lawful for any corporation whatever
to contribute any money or other
thing of value in connection with the
nomination Of electors for President
or Vice President Of the United States,
or for the nomination of President
or Vice President, Senator or Repre-
sentative IN Congress, or In connec-
ton with the election of any such Of
ficers." -
'The penalty prescribed for violation
by any corporation is fine Of $500 to
$4,000 and cevery officer director or
agent who shall consent tot any conribu-
ion shall be fined not to exceed $1,000 OF
imprisonment for not more than one
year or both" ~.
That It shall be unlawful for any
individual or person to contribute
money or other things Of value exceed.
ing 5000 in' connection with the nom,
ination Of electors for President and
President or Vice President. Senator
or Representative in Congress- or ir
connection with the election of any
Of said officersi provided. that thi.
n WI hn al
mary, or election are candidates fol
President, Vice President, Represent
ative. or Senator"
The penalty for Walton of this Sec
ton Is to be a fine not to exceed SO OO0
or imprisonment for nit less than two
years, or both. .-.p
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
DISTRICT EXAMINER
WINS PROMOTION
Roscoe Dorsey Is Appointed To
Post of National Bank
Examiner.

Roscoe J. c. Dorsey. examiner Of
building and loan associations of the
District of Columbia, was today appoint
ed by Comptroller of the Treasury Law
renee o. Murray. as a national bank ex-
aminer. Mr.. Dorsey will remain in
Washington under his new. assignment.
examining the banks OF the District Of
Columbia. He has acted as building and
loan examiner under special authority
Of the Comptroller Of the Currency for
nearly year.
Mr.. Dorsey's new duties are similar to
those of his former position, but the
change is a promotion and carries a
higher salary. Mr. Dorsey is a member
of the District and Of the Supreme Court
bars.
l.. p. Hosmer, Of Montgomery.
Ala, was today appointed a national
bank examiner. and will be assigned to
the Alabama district, comprising the
State OF Alabama and four banks in
Mississippi succeeding J. R. Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens Is to become the clearing
house examiner of the city OF New
Orleans. For the past three years Mr..
Hosmer has been State bank exam
liner in Alabama.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
CONGRESSMANWA
TREASURY SURPLUS
USEDFORcONSUMER
Levy Would Have Portion
of General Fund Used to
Cut Tariff.

A bill authorizing the Secretary Of
the Treasury, In his discretion. to use
the moneys In the general fund. In the
Treasury, to reduce the tariff on
articles of general consumption, has
been introduced IN. the House by Con-
gressman Jefferson Levy, New York
Democrat.
II the general fund exceeds s125, ,000, 900
at the close of fiscal year, Mr.. Levy
proposes that the Treasury shall aid
the consumer by using a portion Of
the surplus for a lowering of the tariff
on beef, veal, and meats of all kinds,
butter, eggs, poultry. flour, bran, pre-
pared cereal foods, vegetables, and
other edibies in every day use.
Congressman's idea.
Mr.. Levy issued the following state
men in connection with his unique lead !:
At the close of the past fiscal year
(June 30. 1912 the balance in the gen.
oral fund of the Treasury was $166, ,263, :
S07.SS. To this amount add $13S, ,901 ,1S5. 81
the balance expended out Of the general
fund reimbursable from proceeds of
Panama canal bonds not yet sold. and
you have a balance of 1904, ,164, 1856.
AT the rate our customs, internal rev.
enues, and corporation taxes are in
creasing the surplus during this fiscal
year will be $75,0oO,OO0.
mo nation, however vigorous and
however great it's recuperative powers
may be, can long endure such a DRAIN
A full and overfowing Treasury excites
the cupidity of everyone whose business
It is to. promote enterprises requiring
public money. ...
Would Prevent Raids.
10 with a safe and reasonable surplus In
the Treasury there would be no incen-
tive. for a raid upon 1t. and 1t would be
the greatest safeguard that could sur
round tho Administration.
But. by far, the greatest danger In
this enormous surplus lies in the oppor-
tAnity 1t gives to the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase bonds not yet ma
turee." ..
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
GIRL LAWYER WANTS
WOMEN NAMED AS
JUVENILE JUDGES
Innate Maternal Instinct
Would Help Them Solve
Delicate Questions.

Miss Lucy Louise Sandberg. lawyer.
advocates the appointment of women as
juvenile judges. She does not want to
criticise Judge De Lacey, for she says
that she considers him one of the few
exceptions In the country, but she
thinks that women are better for such
positions because Of the innate maternal
instinct. which helps them greatly In
deciding delicate questions.
Women make better lawyers than
men, too.'' says Miss Sandberg, be
cause they have greater patience with
details and are more painstaking IN
their work.
"Of course" she says, "men are bet
ter able to argue case In court be-
cause they are not so easily made down.
hearted by the browbeating Of the OPP
posing counsel" But for office work In
the legal profession sne holds that wom-
en- are far superior. ..
She has been admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court of the District.
but has made no application for a like
honor before the Supreme Court Of the
United States. This she will do. she
says, when she opens her office and
gets down to real work
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
TEXAN DEFENDS
WILSON'S RECORD
IN LABOR AFFAIRS
Henry Instances Favorable
Legislation Inspired BY
Governor.

Contributing to the heated political
debate which has been heard at inter-
walls in the House for the past two
weeks. Congressman Robert L. Henry
Of Texas entered vigorous defense to-
day Of Democracys standard-bearer'
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Henry spoke in answer to the re-
cent attack made upon Wilson by Con-
gressman Rodenberg, an Illinois Re-
publican and Taft supporter. The
Henry speech was a complete review OF
the life, writings. and official acts OF
the candidate.
Past utterances of a candidate. Mr..
Henry declared would have little ef-
feet in the approaching campaign. The
fight, he said, would center on can
didate's ability and intention to re-
deem party pledges. From that stand
point, the Democratic party Willingly
contrasted the record of Wilson as
compared to those OF Taft and Roose-
Welt ...1
Relief For Masses.
1--WE enter the fray with eagerness,
continued Henry, and go to the peo-
pie with the pledge that our candi-
date stands for the things that VIII
bring relief to the cverburdened
masses and will keep his party's
pligfited word, as he has kept II in
the past, and we challenge It's COM
parison with the historic fact that
Mr.: Taft won the votes Of the people
party's platform, and after the cleo
tion turned his back upon those who
had lifted him into high office and
utterly failed In his performances, as
was done by Roosevelt"
Replying to Mr.. Rodenberg's charge
that Wilson was an anti i-J Emerson,
anti-foreign. anti-labor: anti.soldier.
and .pro-Chinese candidate for the
Presidency" Congressman Henry said:
deny his hI'e statements" e '"se"s said Henry. I
Governor Wilson stands before the
country with the Democratic nomina-
ton In courageous attitude with moth
ing to conceal, with no apologies to
the Presidency unfettered, Independent.
clean in politics, able, faithful, and
with an Incompatible record of public
service. In this contest the chance
remark of any candidate made or writ.
ten in the past will count for naught.
Labor Legislation.
Mr. Henry reviewed legislation, spon-
sored by owodrow Wilson since he be-
came governor. including an employees
liability act, child labor law, safety ap-
pliance act, a plumbers license act, a
semi pay act for railroad en-
ployes. and laws providing for an eight
nicipal work and eliminating contrac,
labor in penal institutions.
The Texan paid high tribute to
Bryan. II regret he cannot be present
in the House to reply to vicious and al:
most brutal assault made on his good
! name by the strong stand-pat Repub-
! lican from Illinois. Mr.. Rodenberg,
said Henry. - ..,.r 90. .-.. ID.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

Clifford 8. whall was today appointed
temporarily as clerk in the office OF
the Secretary Of the Navy st a salary
Of 8, 200. Other appointments announced
today follow:
photographic offce-Oscar N. Kol-
quist, copyist at s720; Bertron Calender
helper at $3.50. Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts-Robert L. Carter, clerk al
$500. Bureau ,,of Navigation-John r.
Thomas copyist at $40.
Promotions announced are:
photographic office-C. C. Cope, from
copyist at $40 to $500: r. j. Foster, from
copyist at $40 to $40. Bureau of Navi-
gation-John Wilt, from copyist at $84C
to $500; Bright B. Butz, from copyist al
$500 to clerk at $1,000
The following designations were rec
orded today
Bureau of Navigation-Del L. Sulli-
van, clerk at $1,000 photographic Of
feel. A. Elk, copyist at $40. Secre.
tary's office-Walter J. Shutes, copyist
at $500,
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
RECIPROCITY RIDER
= STAYS ON STEEL BILL
Progressives Fail To Present
United Front When Meas
4 ure Is Up.

BY vote of 80 to IS, the Senate today
receded from the amendment to the
House steel bill for the repeal OF Can
adian reciprocity. This passed the bill
and means that it will go to the Presi-
dent for such action as he may deem
best. The expectation Is that he will
veto the bill.
> The action In favor of receding on the
repeal of reciprocity was accomplished
by a coalition between the Senate Dem
ocrats and Senator La Toilette, backed
by some of the other insurgents. Sena-
tor La Toilette, however. was not able
10 get all the progressives to go with
him -Four of the progressives, Borah,
Bourne, cummins' and Sronna. refused used
insisted on the repeal of Canadian rec
iprocity.
In some quarters this split Of the pro-
gressives was pronounced signincant.
They thought II pointed to serious
breach among the progressiyes, but
progressive Senators denied that this
Was true,
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
EVENTS
FOR FIELD DAY
CAREFULLYP
Knights of Columbus Expect
Big Crowd At Picnic
At Marshall Hall.

Reports from sibcommittees in cha rye
Of the various parts of the program pro-
posed for the knights of Columbus field
day at Marshall Hall August 13, indicate
that there will be sufficient number Of
entries to insure interesting competi-
ton.
George Daddy, who won fame in New
England as shot-putter. with q throw
OF thirty-eight feet, will enter as scratch
man In this event. Relay races between
the several councils have been arranged
and 1t is probable that an Indian base
ball team will be obtained to cross bats
wltn q team picked from players In the
Red Cross corps will be in attendance
to take care of any one injured by acct
dent or suffering from illness.
Committee Members.
The transportation committee is COM
posed Of w. J. Irving. chairman; L. p.
Grady. F. J. Amiable, w. J. Wilson. A.
]. Pailauch. J. T. Fitzgerald, J. T.
Coffney. and G. J. schladt; the orphans
committee comprises w. F. Normoyle,
chairman; DR.. A. d. Wilkinson, F. M
Brinkley. DR.. J. Rozier Biggs. II. Doyle.
sr.. and w. II. Callahan.
cbsarms Basesa, committee; Ksnn., NJ F. 2cCnnor
j. j; Curtin. F. f. Smith. J. F: Lintch.
A. A. Mccarthy, Thomas r. Neal,
Joseph d. Moriarity, and w. w. Talta-
Vile. Frank Mullin is chairman of the
ticket committee. and James e. Colli-
flower chairman OF the athletic COM
mittee.
Expect Big Attendance.
The sale OF tickets indicates that a
large number Of knights and ladies will
attend the field meet, Special effortg are
being made to interest high school and
preparatory school athletes in the
events. This will insure a large attend
ance Of young people.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
EDUCATIONAL
The BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES

ns 18th ut. N. W. Phone Main 3n7.
School Open All Summer. Private and class
lessons school or residence. Teachers sent to
country places
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
CATHOLICS. TO
PLAN CHARITIES

The entire range of Catholic chari-
table work will be discussed in a
conference to be held in Washington
September 22-25. Cardinal Gibbons
will be honorary president of the con-
ference and Mgr. T. J. Shahan, rector
OF the Catholic University. will be in
actual control Of the sessions.
who leave home for the cities will be
among the major subjects discussed
at this conference. Committees have
been appointed which will present re-
lilies, dependent children, delinquent
children. the dependent sick and kin
dred matters.
Catholic university. Over one hun
dred of the most prominent Catholics
in the United States are included in
the committees and will probably be
present.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Metal Tariff Bill Adopted

The progressive Republican-Demo-
cratic alliance this afternoon forced
adoption by the Senate Of the House
metal tariff revision bill. and, by a vote
of thirty-three to twenty-eight carried
a motion to recede from all Senate
amendments to that measure. Among
these changes was the repeal Of reel
procity with Canada. which the Senate
had previously adopted Overwhelmingly.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03

ELoCUTIoN AND SINGING.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
it3 18th st. N. q. Phone Lincoln l7sa
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Ocean City, N. ].
Braddock Heighta

Bisers Farm sssdd9ok 20 70 aitsase asass.' HSS: sG
cooking; moderate prices: cool and delightful
air. Ad. Miss Biser. p. o. Br dock Hts. Md.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16
J0PPA BOY DROWNED
WHEN LAUNCH TURNS
OVER All BIRDS pOINI

While going to Charleston, Mo,
TO get brother who war marooned
there, Sunday afternoon, Rudolph
Davis, Of Joppa, H., was drowned,
near Birds Point, when trying to
send motor boat through the break
in the levee. The boat capsized and
threw three men into the river.
According 10 Otto Laird and Sam
uel Tucker, who accompanied Davis,
the drowned man said he could
guide them through the gap. He
claimed to know the way.
When seen at Mound City Sunday
evening, after the accident, the
men said that each had taken life
preserver and that Davis must have
lost his. The men were picked up
by some men in skiff and left their
boat tied to tree.
Davis is described as being 90
years old, feet or inches tall
and was dressed in a blue suit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-16
BULLS AND BEARS DRAW
Market Dashes Up and Down but
Finally Closes Well Above
Average. 9u

Chicago, April 15,-lt was a
drawn battle today in wheat; sales
went far into the millions and the
market time and again dashed mp
land down, as much as "A cents. In
the end the prices ranged in wild
disorder from * below to | "A above.
Ii was said the largest owner of
wheat in Chicago had unloaded the
great bulk of his holdings. Corn
varied from $lO0A off to $1.00ss
higher and oats showed net decline
of 1%.
The wheat market opened today
at highest prices of the year, sur
passed these before noon, saw a
smash of two cents in the last hour
and yet remained on an average well
above the record breaking prices of
last week Between the opening and
close May fuctuated from SLOT p
to Sl11%, with final sales at
Sill. ""
Corn closed at the bottom figures
Of the session July ranged from
TX to rs, closing weak at TN.
The oats market was weak, July
luctuattng from 55A and 54H,
losing at the last named figures,