davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
SHUSTER WILL TELL ALL HERE.
Russians offered to Make Him Grand
yyIcr Judcr shah Mohammcd.
Sy,r'ai co,is Dr'ra.os 10 rHr SrN.

Sy,r'Gi C0Jis Detrd',h 10 THE StN.
IoNpov. Jan 81 Tn" temperate speech
ma lr by William Morgan Shuster, the
American who was Treasurer General OF
Persia, at the banquet at tho Savoy Hotel
las, night calls forth tho most favorable
comment from the daily papers Mr.
Shustcr told TuE SUS CORES rondcnt to-
day that he desired to avoid saving any
thing sensational until after his arrival
in the United states. whore he expects
to he about February 10 Then h" will
tell the whole story Of tho international
intrigue Leading to Pcrsias downfall
He admitted that VI Pok.vshv. the
Russian Minister at Teheran. had pro-
posed ten days after IN" invasion OF
Persia by the deposed Shah Mohammed
TO make him. Mr. Shuster, Grand Nizler
and put him in charge of the finances under
( shah Mohammed providing he would
remain passive during the invasion Mr..
Shuster refused this proposal on the
ground that ha did not intend to end his
official career by proving false To the
| Persian Government.
From that time. Mr. Shu-ter saws. the
| Russian effort 10 force him out began
He says the Persian Cabinet. which was
! influenced bv Russia offered him II he
would resign a very eulogistiC certificate
and the decoration Of the Lion and sun.
which il only bestowed on potentates;
| they would pay his salary for the balance
Of the tim" provided for in the contract.
his expenses on his trip to America and a
substantial honorarium. Mr. Shuster ie-
/ piied that he would take only that 10 which
h. was entitled under his agreement and
IN accordance with this resolve he re-
fused he certificate. decoration and hon
orarium Two and a half wears salary
and his expenses were paid him before he
left 1"herau.
Mr. Shus,cr ha~ removed from the say oy
/ Hotel TO Hat in Park lane in order To
secure quiet and write about his expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
ENDORSES COL. ROOSEVELT.
Missouri Fourteenth Congressional Dis
trict Committee Takes Action.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Jan. 30 Despite
the fact tina, Gov. HadIey after declar ing
himself for Roosevelt for President went
on record a. opposing political manipula-
tions of any kind to bring about indorse-
ment Of any candidate for the Presidency
especially before IN" people thems lives
have an opportunity In declare
their attitude. Jesse Tolerton, State
Game and Fish Commissioner and
his lieutenant. Jim Finch. secretary Of the
State Republican committee. to-day CON
trolled tho several county chairmen at
tending the meeting of the Fourteenth
Congress district committee AT Poplar
Roosevelt for the Presidency were passed
by vote of 10 TO 5. one member not
eing present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
HOLY CROSS ALUMNI DINE.
Hear of Uniyersity's Growth and Meet
New President.

Some one hundred Of the Holy Cross
Club Of New York members Of the alumni
Of the Jesuit College in Worcester Mass
foregathcred at the Hotel Manhattan
last night to hold their seventh annual
banquet and to meet the new president of
Holy Cross, the Rev. Joseph y Dinand,
> j and 10 hear what he had To tell of
the college on the hill. Some Of those pres
ent were; the Rev. John r.. Wickhum. 90,
president Of the club, Thomas H. sullivan.
81; Prof. NJ J. Costello. On, the Rev. John
F. Lehy, y. J.. rs; DR. James J. Walsh.
Harry s. Austin, DR.. Frederick ". Rice.
Thomas A. McCole, James G. Donnelly
and Andrew j Coakley. the baseball
pitcher.
Cardinal Farley sent his greetings and
blessing, Father Bernard Vaughan. who
was to have been present, was taken
suddenly i'll and sent his regrets
Father Dnand, who has been president
Of Holy Cross since last October. told of
the new building the funds for which were
raised by Bishop Beaven Of the Diocese of
Springfield, Mass, who among the priests
of his diocese raised by promise from each
one of them $500 apiece and then con-
| tributed the remainder of 500. .OOO toward
building a new building for seniors There
are between 800 and 400 priests in Bishop
Beaven's diocese.
| The plans for the new building have
been drawn and work on it will be started
| in the spring, They hope TO have it ready
for occupancy by the second term of the
! next year,
We have to-day 500 students con-
iinued Father Dinand. "of whom Az are
boarders. We are the largest college
/ in the country Today possessiong classical
students. On the religious side of our
! training ] want to say that $50 boys 60 TO
holy communion every day.
With the increase in the cost Of liv-
ing yet Holy Cross has not raised her
tuition or board for fear that some poor
boy might be kept from the advantage
Of a Catholic education"
In conclusion Father Dinand an
nounced that the alumni fund had been
increased by $3.50 this last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31

ar and e,eotr,,. light men Is being talked
obou,
+, was re,frc''v safe for tho mills 70
omen thor tl.pr. tiu- morning Most of
,h.n did 81. .,ccpu tho Everett and the
Atlantic srd Pen h,rton. which have
leen ehu' down f,r AN indcnnl., period
bit the Arlington .utN vr tile late
That the ranks arc thln la all Ho mills
iseyid,u,. ard thi. j. wha' tlo,llli agents
o,re,,oa p,,-t.v.. ,y,r. =. lady
,r,-b,,,,J ,,,..,.I., tina, .A.v lIl u,f
,fls".'" '.....'.,.
hdI' '' ''' 10 '''0 ''''' '.'.- ' .''
gather ''IItG" '"W It' ''N'I''tl- "lh
report rpr worN 'o.wrr'pH
Soldier, arc ,u "uNi.u." r,"r,v more,
Tbov ara. ,,,,,,,I',,., i..,-.,, .-rr.,, tho, ,nIiu
.- ..... ,,., ..,,,,.,
uu7h'77 '"' ''' '.'''. '.'' .''
They hav" p"'u h''s .n'N ia" '"h"in"W
home -c,iIpn ana 'n ,h" mills Thor"
will a., ,upr,, ,,nlln-. .3y- Col sweet
L,,,,. ,..,r ,, y,.r,,u r.-.,uy
7'''
thrHAh l"' ''N W. 'L' '.'' ~"''''''
zone to-day va ordered 20 nan a. ~"
point or l.v,u.a llvou.'. ald wa-
,,,.-,,., ,J ,.,. ,,,,. II.f.I.I tho
uu'e''" ..a-.,.,,i
lTmh"S'> u. o'''''' "''.' W. ~
Shots W." 'r"n "F To" 'H''"Ii carry
TO-DAY f,r fur lr~. tt'u" -,utr they began
doing d.ty rnr.. r.yD wnck- ago tlou'
a, .,.,. a..,ll.,.., -,,,,u -,,t,,d
- W ~
ot soli."r- "'''' Wv '''", ~ i
of ioem"u WIZ ""r" cutting l'" 'n 'h"
Merrlmac Ely,u Tn" lg"Ur'u had begun
.-o-l, ,,-r,,- 81 .,r .ii...li ,r .rr,,, 'D ,<nrt
........,,.4 ,,,,. I.l .,.,,t ,,n
IN" ''' "'"' '@' ''''' ,''.,..,,.
attention Z" ne -''''~ '' 'i' '''.''' '"''',''
who were ori"rd Ih-' h'Gh' Z" noon 'h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
CARDINAL O'CONNELL HOME.
Boston Ready to Welcome Prince Of the
Church To-day.

BosToN, Jan, 30 The procession which
Is 70 escort Cardinal orc Connell from Long
Wharf 10 his home in the Back Bay will
start tomorrow AZ noon. The steamer
probably will he a. Quarantine soon after
daylight IN which case the Cardinal will
remain on board and be brought to the
Whit" Star piers in Charlestown He will
he mot al Quarantine by Bishop Ander-
son and members of the reception com
mlttee who will yemain with him on the
trip up the harbor Al 10 O'Clock the
reception committee will board the
steamer and take the Cardinal from
charleslown to Long Wha-f, whore the
entire membership of the committee
AID Mdyor Fitzgerald will greet him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA
STATION
@
Serves Uptown New York.

Only a short block
from Broadway, at
Seventh Avenue and
32d Street.
Easily accessible from
all parts of the city by
elevated and surface
street-car lines.
The heart of the shop
ping. hotel. theatre and
uptown business dis
tricts and the nearest
station to the main
avenues of trade.
The gateway to Phila-
delp hia. Baltimo ore.
Washington and the
South, Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. Chicago. Cincin-
natl, st. Louis and the
West and Southwest.
The starting point
from New York of the
Pennsylvania Special, -
the lS-Hour train to
Chicago. the ''24-Hour
st. Louis. The Penn
sylvania Limited" and
tho Chicago Limited
a group Of the world 5
greatest trains.
The finest railroad
terminal now in operation
in the world. combining
every convenience to
departing Oh arriving
passenger ticket and
baggage Offices on one
floor and within easy
reach. commodious din
ing rooms and comfort
able waiting rooms.
entrances and exits from
four main streets =
Seventh and Eighth
Avenues, Thirtv-first and
Thirty-third Streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
BRITISH TROOPS FOR KASHGAR.
Consul Appr,l> To india 10 Protect Br itish
interests In Turkestan.
Srcr'G' cone N,spn,ch IN THE ST.,

'1'F' q 0TF TITFNnTFN N 7 HF SIN
-. Pi1HESBrfG, Jan, 20. \ despatch
from ka-hgar, Chinese Turkestan. says
Mr.. MaCarlney, the British Consul at thai
place, has appealed to India for soldiers
To protect the consulate and to take care of
the lives and property Of British subjects
at kuldJa and Urumachi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
BOGUS RUBENSES PLENTY.
ArtE1pcrt W arms Americans That Master
seldom $ igned Pictures.
" 's"'" "'uiVS'


Special Cdbis Despatch 10 Tbs Sun
BRUSSELS. Jan. 30.-The art expert
Max Rooses, the biographer Of Peter
Paul Ruhens. warns Americans that
spurious Rubens paintings are being
sold and sent to collections in America
He points out that Rubens very seldom
signed his paintings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
MASSACRE OF MONKS.
Turkish Band Raids a Bulgarian NIonas-
terry Near Ishtib.


Special Cdbls Despdtch 10 THE SuN
SOFA, Jan. 70. A Turkish band to-day
raided Bulgarian monastery near lshtib.
They heheaded nine inmates of the
church and plndered the monastery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
SPANISH LOAN CONVE RSION.
Internal Issue Of $4,000 In Redeem
able Bonds Rcforc Par rliament.

Special cane Despatch n 'rHr SrN.
M.pRID. Jan. 80. The Finance Minis
ter has submitted to Parliament a bill to
raise an internal redeemable loan OF
?.OpW0 pesetas, or about Sioo, 900. at I
per cent. and 10 convert the per cent and
per cent. redeemahle loans into a per
cent. loan.
Holders who do not wish to accept the
new arrangement will receive cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31

dinner 70 Cardinal Farley "the most
extraordinary ever held
Il -ee here he continued. men. not
4 all of the faith of his Emnence. who
B have got tOget her 70 do him honor These
men represent all that is most worthy
: IN religion, politics and literature. and
all that goes 10 make this city great
He said that such men would not have
met TO do honor to Cardinal Farley had
| h" been "an acrimonious or ControverslaI
man and that II was to be- said IN his
honor that such a gathering could centre
I about the Cardinal. personality. L
/ am told" he said. that nobody has ever
heard him say an acrimonious word
about any man or any religion lAp-
The Mayor said that the subject Of
| good will toward all men was one h. liked
| 20 dwell on l. wa- not always 50
here" he SAID. until my illue'rious pred
"cessor Peter Stuyv.saut I'm going
| pretty - back So as to be on tn" SAT"
| side wa 80 charitable and SO fire.. from
religious bigotry thai h. wouldnr let a
! few Jews land down a. Bowling Green
| until they CAV. bonds that they wouldn't {
becom. ~ public charge l.aughte'.
don't know who IA" hondsman VAS
! Ia Ike 10 find uu' and hav. his portrait
! framed and hung in m" CITY Hall
| The MAYOR review ed the treatment
! ,,,,..y 80. . t,a.h.I,,- ,,.,,, -. 81,
| 90, g. <.,r ,n,-,ard,,, anJ snii ,ba,
.i,, n 80. r..,,.,,,, -, ,,., L,,.. 90.
,.;,..d ,an,'l.. y.,,h +, L,d o,..,c. ~-Tnar.
no., ,,.on1I. l,,u hn ssid -vS0 mr.. i, favor
- i.,,i,,,, th.r, rut som. ~ ,ham -,y.
,Eot ali E.I,a,ns n,,,,h, IN h,. s.n, riynf
o,', "a ,b, cn,,,,,ry :, on,. H,,i Il IN,
! sL,,,Id b.rn.n ~, coun,ry ,.lI v.ry
nmiNui,. tftnJ I'm Tho,. ar. dnirt,
,nr ,,,,rl, aII nyar ,h. country
/ IN. Nr.nr .a,I tbat III. d,ru..r tn ,ha
ranr,tpuI .l,y. .t ,h,, hiy,,rv nf All kinds
lh,d com. down Ia "A tninim,lu a..
adiad INA, IA. ,ui.h, A. vol .aii fham
boy,av.r tha, h.. Al r.c..iy.. thr.. Iatf.,rs
rro..stiut, ayatusr IN. nuhhc yr..,iny
If cardinal Farley ON ms return from
Rom.
-1h.r. v.ra or'y ihraa ON. Of all New
york . s.,d Il sro,, ton ~ .ha
,yr,,.r- y..rv we'll and was,'t /, hif .,ir-
,ri..d Tn. other on, | don't know
H. INST "A moor h.uTyt,..d man like m.
ln,b.r.
Nr G,vu,- ,,r.h,i.I with a ir,l,yf-
:, t,r.i,r,I r,r.,,'a ns,rfuI If, ,rn,u,
tt. ,,an,I.. 81 \ou. N,r.
oscar : S,ra,i.. .x.,arrc.,rr Of Com
4 ,,,.ry.. ,,3 ,In,r ..ll iIaf ui.t, ~, "a \,
IL. t,tL.jr,I -.y., -, lfg,, -, t..-,,,4l
E,rl,,. =. tnu.r IN. .,Il..uJ,r, ,r ., all meant
i,a E.,n ,n,t -wn.r ,r,.,, man ri.as :,
,yI.rv and ov,I,at ,|s,,i,,, NJ ylo-y
Gai,Ty. rr, ,o op. ,blIr.b ar 800. ti,,
49,, t,s r.nuIa a, barge and ,n IN. na,inr
.,,rJ,ral fa,lny h., aid h,d halnnI :,
,.,rn tho lr.,dor ,.I,r.nr. us.os,ti.u
Inv resnac, for one annthar., r.nriou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
HerlOg WeilI.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Jan. so.-S. W. herzog Of New
York was married here to-day to Miss
Anna WE'LL, daughter Of Rabbi Emman-
uel Veil Of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31

t'y b4,r VI Nt-t r.r-., ,ta. an,
,.a.I.a ., ,. ,ra..r, "a. tho ,,.r...,..-..r
..,,.r f.. fo r.yon N ,,rrr,..,I,...,, rf
-..... ..,-.o...,, I.,,..,,. .,...,,.l 49,, t...t,
..,,.,. ., r.r. ,,,t.-.'
"'', .' i.'" w ''','. 'H ''",' ''i ~
'.' '' ''' '. ""' : an .H' "''''" "' 70" -r"''
progress " "'.'" ht- 'aa'n r"'" 10 Nm"r.'"n
.''"'f 10 'H'' '.r''' ron "' '''fii. '""ran'"
and Of ~" .nN-r rr0'."rh""G among 'tos"
EtY -.'r1r' and r'iIu n..r"r"n' re- E.pVS
tt.'i~ 3a.! .--al. .a'..u-
ia rs -r..,!- orru-.'.nn - 1uar, .t.,
,,..'r No.. and t., rf.gnr. 4, SUNNI. p, or Law
.,.i .rJ.r and ,nr.r.,.r.Y ..-..r-y ou
nan, ,,,g.,. MAY. ,.r,,,..r v o,,,,..s ,,,t
.n ,f ,,., .',, ~, .,.,,,'.,, ,r',
. .I ,.
. ''' ,,, '...
.' h""' 81 .'' '.'." ''' '' n'h't -
'.'''''H ',"''" '' '." 'I''"'"'H ''
-" NOR" N'H'f' ih ~" ht.- ma raw
a. ~" ir'' cd If''l" y" q. '."'f th" VINO nr"
'HI r" r''' 'He .ivan'"n'n =" -H'h "'..-
So. u,"ut.D.'. f"-"r' '.;"uL '.r'h","gn'ry-
n.nu 'u''r-
p.oa.- ,-.-.r' mv C,u.i.n..r', and
Co.,. ..4..Yu- 'r Ir,l..,. I,r.-.. r.,r n, ,,,.
,-.onY..I,, ( l...y.. .r.... ,,uor.t for -, num-
i.r, ,,,r. amt i....,.. ,,.. D.. ,,,or
; ....,. .,r. Vr,,,, =;
4, =,
'" '', ,'' '-- "''-
49," '''''' >'N '"'' '''
The Pres iI"nr : health was drunk
4 Cardinal Fariav rising and removing
4 IN. hl-",ta. and then Cos. DiN was called
/ .Iuu
| ~ l,'N N.'' III ~ ,.,.
! o., ,,o,L,,,J - tH,,or %, ,,,.,,, ., ~, ~ ~ '
I .,,Ind,,n.,t or r,,,niIity IN. L,illi,m,
cardinal rnIns which diane his diyni
/ fed phvsIyrle ara typioaI Of rh. strong
, and ulrn red blood thai p,!lsrs Ms heat
I WIN love of humanity and none for their
/ lruoc and h0Ur n"ss roro1ft"r Al who
knew MN whether iN"E knc" hlm as a
poor hoy IN ms na'lN" 'f"ini or ~ a
'ur''" IN an fISi 30" ldrlNh, or Hs a
/ '''",I I'" ''"',. di' .''"'I'' or no"
- '"' ~ M ~, ~ u.''n II" WHICH ne.
! ,''l F'.''. '.'7 NV ~ ~ WV ''' H''"" VI
3 '.'''.' :. ..... l ...-
7 ~ ,t -.,,,,,,,'i,,.., ri,.
,.,nl. .IouIinuf nr iE. di...-.,,v nr -,
/ IGiyIdualrv pud npi.lnn winch ,ores
liprou.rh -rinrious lh,r.v and ,llI1Iity
I pavs It's irib,t" 10 Cardinal Farley loy-
ou-lv. g"urrouslv and wI'nOut r"-nrva o.
tru N"'urlS of tn" acknOwl"d god -"rN ices
To- mankind, To our ION and 10 our
STALE, 81 'hiS man aiId "f ms 'hur"h
long hut which We ali appreriate for what
i has accomplished right here among ia "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
MEN Of ALL RELIGIONS
DINE CARDINAL FARLEY
Mayor Gaynor and Coy. Dix Among
the Speakers at rolorful AZ
fair at the Waldorf.
REAL TRIBrTE. SAYS MAYOR
such a Gathering of Such Citizens Pos
>ihlr only BccauSr of the Car
dinal'S Personal Qualities.

Men Of all religions and Of no religion
a. GOV DIX phrased II, gathered al the
Waldorf last night 20 do honor TO his
Emiuoncr John Cardinal Farley. On
either side of the Cardinal sat Gov DIX
and Mayor Gavnor and near them az tn"
guest table were Lieut. Coy. Conway.
Justice Downing. Judge Mulqueen. Oscar
Straus Morgan ! O'Brlon. President
Finley Of the city College. Bishop Munde-
lem and Monsignori Iavcl", Edwards.
McGean. Hayes. Lewis, Mooney, Flood
and Mcmahon. And az the other tables
sa' men representing as Mayor Gavnor
said, 'all that goes to make this city
great Among these fellow citizens
of other religions. bv whom the dinner
to the Cardinal was given. w"ra August
Belmont. James NJ Beck. James q Can
non. George B ortelyou. jacob n SChif,
Theodore =. Shon's Elbert n Gary.
Gen Thomas II Hubbard the Rev. Neha-
mlah Boynton John Cla1in. Henry Clews.
Douglas Robinson. Edward Lauterbach,
William g McAdoo Borough President
McAneny. Seth Low. George B Mcclellan
and Isaac y. Seisman
Behind the guest table hung the pa1al
flag fankcd by the American Colors
Zach guest wore a favor of rcd and all
tn" d",rrations carried out the color
scheme, even the ices being served III
toyrs hidden beneath souvenir red hats
Booklets telling Of Cardinal Farley =
life and reception home were bound IN
red and wer. the gift Of the Fdro idi
Rs ,s'r
And Cardinal Farley heard his life and
his work among tn" people of New \ orh
praised until he closed his eyes and
! dropped his head The purpl. e the
papdl arms on the great flag made a
striking background for his tnInence,
| who was clad In his black Ca-sock edged
! with scarlet and the red hire,'a of hl-
rank. On hi breast wa- a p"Ctoral cross
SCI aitr six amethy-'-
| B-for" the dinner. a which Rabbi
! Sliyer1nan said grace. Gov. DIN and the
other gIe-'- ut honor We're presented 10
| N" cardinal. who received them in N"
! room IN which the illuminated copy Of
/ H." resolutions adopted Wa presented
! later q" ms imneuc" bv br. liwiu /im-
norman, SECRETARY Of the dlnu"r com
/ ml'te".
Herman 4 M"t7 presided He read
frs ~ uf memh"rs ~ The commit o.
who w"r" unable 20 attend 'n- dinner
and then remarked nat "tt" rest Of th'
comuir'." Is hero in full The diners
! understood him 70 say ~hr-a and tIil. 3
Cardinal Farley Joined in the laugh mat
followed and which h"ram" an grroar
Vn-n Na"or Gaynor. ia response - M-
N"tz- protest. That : not my con-'rIo.
non called out. on. rhlrs all rlEh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-31
HUDSON TERMINAL

The downtown sta
ton for all Pennsylvania
Railroad trains. located
at Church, Cortlandt
and Greenwich Streets,
only a short block from
Broadway and five min
utes from Wall Street.
For tickets and Pullman rcser.
va,on.. Telephone Madison 300.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
The Merry. Mem MInstreIs.

The merry, merry minstrels are
coming TO town, and this time il is
not the white man imitation. but that
good old standby, Richard & Prmgle's
Famous Georgia Minstrels
This company has been coming here
so long that the dramatic editor Of the
Chieftain is at loss to remember the
date of their first appearance.
This is the one minstrel organiza-
tion that seems to keep pace with the
taste and cravings of a tickle public.
Each season they offer an entirely
new program, replete with novelties
and surprises, but never get away
from that distinctly minstrel atmos-
phere, as do so many of their white
competitors
When one goes to a minstrel show
he expects TO see a minstrel show, not
hodge podge of musical comedy vau-
deville and what not; and right here
let us state this is the keynote of this
compans success. If YOU want to see
a minstrel show they will surely sat
isfy your appetite. For two and one
half hours you win be entertained
with all that the word implies. As
the funny man says. It's a corkerl'
Tuesday, April 10th, is the date OF
their appearance at the Grand Theatre
At noon the big parade
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
A PRESS AGENT
Oklahoma Liquor suppressor Agent
For Presbyterian Church.

Oklahoma City, April 5.-W E. John
son, better known in Oklahoma as
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, illustrious here
as whisky seizer during territorial
days, and former chief special officer
in the Indian service, in charge of the
suppression of liquor traffic on Indian
reservations, is now the press agent
for the Presbyterian church, in the
anti-saloon league work at Laurel, n
Y Prior to statehood Johnson work.
ed constantly in Indian Territory. and
is said to have destroyed more contra
band liquor than any other man in the
United States. His effective work
here gained for him an appointment
that placed him in charge of all the
Indian reservations of the United
States. Recently Johnson became in
volved in a controversy with the fed
eral department regarding the policy
applying to some of the New Mexico
reservations, and he resigned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
WHITE OAK SCHOOL ITEMS.

ApTll Z, IJll.
We are all very glad to see some
pretty days again so we can enjoy
some out door games.
Our entertainment was a success in
spite of bad weather and everything
went off as we'll as we could ask for.
Now we are getting ready for COM
mencement exercise, proyiding-well
providing the exams are not too hard.
Brook Wills returned last week
from a trip on which he visited sew
eral towns in the southern part of the
state.
Frances Rafferty, was absent from
school Monday with sore throat.
Walter Chitwood visited with us a
day or two last week. We are always
glad to have Walter come. He is at
tending school in Tulsa and is well
pleased.
The sfth years are beginning an
other grammar contest This one is
TO be the finish.
We are glad that so many of the
pupils are intending to stay in school
to the last. This is the time of year
more than any other that tries the
pupils metal and il there is any quit
in him he will drop out when the
spring days come. 1t don't look like
we have many quitters.
The Herndon children are expecting
to start in a few days for Missouri
where they expect to spend the sum
mer, we do not like to lose them from
our crowd, but wish them we'll
The high water last week kept some
of the smaller ones at home.
The eighth graders are reviewing
Oklahoma History and reading this
week in preparation for the exams
next week
Eva Hart is staying part of the time
with her grandmother as it makes i
much nearer for her.
Clarence Secondyne entered school
last week. his school being out
The seventh years though few in
numbers are strong in weight and
works.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Communications received from high
schools in all parts of the state indi-
cate that there will be a far larger
number entered in the eighth annual
scholastic track and field meet to be
held at Norman, April 26 and 2T than
in any of its predecessors.
The German students will hold final
rehearsal tomorrow night for their an
nual play in the mother tongue which
will be given at the Framing the fol-
lowing evening. These plays have al
ways been big hits in the past and the
promoters say that the coming one is
to be the best of all II is a mirthful
comedy of German life and manners
filled with humorous situations and
numbering several laugh provoking
characters, The play is entitled
"Koepnickerstrasse 100" and was writ
ten in 1883 by Gustav Won Moser, the
author of THE Private Secretary"
The contestants in the final prelim-
mary to represent the university in
the oratorical contest at Des Moines
were Streeter Speakman, Wellston;
Jaekman Gill, McAlester; Fred Han.
sen, Tulsa; Lloyd Maxwell, Sparks;
C. C. Williams. Durant, and Chas. Lee
Smith. Konawa.
Despite the fact that the Sooners
will begin the baseball season badly
handicapped for lack of practice due
to continued bad weather. it is be-
lieyed the team evolved by Coach
Owen will be a calssy one. Nine of
the veteran 20" men are back and as
piring for their old positions while
there is an abundance of promising
yannigan material to choose from. The
early games We're postponed because