davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
n 'CLAVE SAYS
hUbHALL LIED
REPUBLIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS GIVES LIE TO con-
TI.SSED LOBBYIST.
DID help IN CAMPAIGN
Opponent Accepted $4,000 From labor
Men, SO lie Felt Justified in Ac-
coping From Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-S Wood
McClaNe, republican candidate for
congress in special election To- he
held in the Sixth New Jersey district
next Tuesday came TO Washington
tonight ald told the senate lobby In
VestIgatiOn committee that Martin
NJ Mulhill, hats lobbyist" for the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers had pcriured himself in his tcs-
timony before the committee
MCClavr denied emphatically that
Mulhall mad raised or spent money
for him, or haL been his close com
paniOn and associate during his fight
against William Hughes for the Sixth
district nomination IN 1910.
Mulhall, the witness sWorc. came
unknown . hin In his office H. New
York city in 1910, introduced him
self, and s0id II, wanted to help him
1T looks as If you were going TO get
the nomination." he quoted Mulhall
as saving, "an1 I want to know how
yOu stand n public questions"
stood for Protection.
McClayr said he replied that he
stood for protection and fair dealing
to labor and that Mulhall responded;
"Our organization stands for the
same thing and wants to help you
lie added that Mulnall insisted
upon two .ooms in Paterson rs head
quarters, but that he visited them
only n few times ana then saw only
a few newspaper men.
The Wiiless said Mulhall had let
ters from Vice President sherman,
and Congressman Gardner 1T was
my first acquaintance, he added,
and ] supposed that a man endorsed
by such men must he all right"
McClave had been held up to tho
committee by Mulhall yesterday as
one whose meal checks and other eN-
pcnses Mulhall had continuously paid
and for whom Mulhall raised and
sepnt more than $500 This Nc
Clave vigorously denied McClave
said he CoIld obtain no aid from the
republican national committee and
that as Mulhall came az the represen-
tatiye of the National Association Of
Manufacturers, he said he was will
ing to ac,'pt his assistance
what vas the National Associa-
tion Of Manufacturers 10 get in TO
turn for ,ie money it spent" asked
Senator Wolsh.
'It was rolnG to get q representa-
tive In CONGRESS- who was in favor Of
protection TO American industries"
replied Mc'rlave.
He added that It had hon said that
his opponent William Hughes. now
senator. had received a s. 900 cam
paign fund from the American Fed
Grafton " I.ahor. and that he felt II
was entirely proper for him 10 ac-
cept aid f.om the Manufacturers
association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
BOILER EXPLOSION Is FATAL
Two Dead Two Diving And Two
Others Injured

DECATUR. Ala. July lS.-Two
are dead, one IS dying and two others
ate seriously Injured as a result Of
boiler explosion near Trinity. this
county. today. The dead.
n. Gay Thrashcr.
Miss Dyer Bourghina.
Ric~rd Thrasher i3-ycars-old
will die. His skull was fractured
Percy Thra her 1O-year. old. may
not survive. Wood Mcdonald prob
abiv will recover.
The explosion demolished a grist
ana saw rill run by Thrasher II
left mass Of broken and twisted
machinery and splntered wood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION on
senate To Probe Raise In Price of
Cotton Bagging,

WASlllNtTON, July l6.-Ihe
senate by unanimous consent to-
day passed he resolution introduced
by Senator Smith of South Carolina,
directing tho department OF com
mcrce 10 investigate the raise IN the
price of cotton hdgging.
Senator Smith charged that the
manufacturers Of cotton bagsiug had
gotten into the hands of trust
which recently had advanced the
price two cents % yard. This would
net the manufacturers 100000 ne
said.
Senator Smoot insisted that it was
a foreign trust and not an American
one.
Senator Bacon said that he hoped
the department of justice would take
cuenl2ance of the statements that a
trust existed IN this industry ana
would act pretty quickly in the
matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

MATAMOROS, Mex. July h
"Vtvas" for the American people. the
United states government and the
CITY of Brownsville just across the
Rio Grande were shouted by 500
constitutlonalists troops in large
gathering of citizens here today.
The demonstration took place In
font of tho American consulate. and
was part of the anniversary celebra-
ton of the death of Benito Juarez,
the Mexican patron.
Major Muiica. chief of staff of Cen
eral Blanco. addressing Consul John
son deprecated the recent anti-Ameri-
can demonstrations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

PEKlN. July lS.-Four thousand
southern rebels from NauNng. prov
inc, of kiang -Su who had crossed
The Yang -Tsc- Kiang TO attack the
northerners. met defeat today at the
hands of 20, coo loyal troops In the
northwestern part Of kiang-Su PROV
ince and short distance across the
northern border of Anhwei province
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
AGREE o. mIIrNHN M.N,rlu


WASUlNGTDN. july IN Dum-
plrtr agreement was reached to-day
between tlr war department and thr
executive committee uf the National
Guards association ~ thr Wu.rt
outline of a bill drsWurd ~ ...... thr
organized militia aNu,anl. iur mwr-
dlatr service in ANY part ~ the
world as lart of the regular ARMY
Tho measure viii hc perfected iu the
uucr futus' and introduced 800 CON
prcss with the endorsement ui the
war department ana the state militia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

Indianapolis. Ind, July IS SIX
dnaths and numerous prostrations IN
Indiana today were the results OF the
heat wave IN which this state has
sweltered for three DAYS. Princeton
was ofncially the hottest spot IN the
STATE with lO5 degrees. In lndianap-
oils the maximum was 80, while to-
night the mercury had receded to 90
degrees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

SEATTLE, wash July ls. -pr
Suihiro, professor of international
law Of the Imperial University of
l<yota, Japan, arrived today on the
liner Tonyo to study he Japanes"
American situation, Iic Is said to hr
I'm the United States about six
months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

LAREDO. Texas, July is Five
hundred ana f.rty pounds of smoke
less powder or fifty thousand rounds,
was seized there TODAY hy Captain
Howard of the Fourteenth cavalry
The ammenition was contained in
trunks consigned to Hidalgo ot CON
suutiona l>t hcadQuar,cl0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
IS21" ! GILL FOR
Progressive MEET
-T'Ti NMfTTET MEETS AUG
st 2s. TO DECIDE ABOUT
STATE CONVENTION.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 49,
Special &c hartman Alya MELON
ti Of the state progrcs siyp party
..I ! fomortUW issue call for a
ting ID tho state committee here
August 2i. Members of the commit
To-. viu then decide IT thcy want a
tate Wii. convention and fiN date
for it Mcdonald says the propros
i."r win rut ont fun state ticket
.-tt year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

MATAMOEA, Mexico. July Is
Colonel ] CaLallero. of the constitu
tionalist army returned today from
Jiminez. brought the news of CON
stititicnaiist victory there last Mon
day. saying thirty federals were taken
prisoners and fifty were killed. A
number 4 wounded constitutionalists
have ben brought to the hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
one THOUSAND
MEN ARE NEEDED
HUNDREDS OF TULSNNS SHOULD
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE or
+. NJ CURRlE.
FUND NOT YET COMPLETED
Campaign TO Raise $4,000 for Dry
Farming Congress VIII Not he
Complete Before Next Week.
Tnlsa. Ok. Inly II. 1I3

Tulsa, Ok, July H. '13.
Mr.. O. ID. Hunt notice the
task you have of raising $4,000
for the Dry Farming exposition.
Having seen none Of the commit
tees J beg to hand you herewith
check to your order for $5.
Hoping the $4,000 mark viii be
safely passed today, and that the
exposition viii be a success long to
be remembered and proud of by
every one in Tulsa am very truly
yours, +. NJ. CURRIE.
lO3la South Main ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

KANSAS CITY, July is showers
in various parts Of Kansas and Mis-
souri, brought relief from the oppre,-
sivc heat that has prevailed during
the last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

ROCHESTER. n. Y. June IS. -
81 Louis was chosen tonight as the
1914 con r1tl0n city Of the American
Optical association Money was ap-
propriatei 10 enable the officers to
visit state conventions,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

SOCORRO, n. H., July 1S--An
earthquake shock rocked buildings
and shook dishes OFF shelves this
morning nerc, but did no material
damage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
TRIED TO MAKE
GONPERS DESERT
NIIHNII TOLD OF EFFORTS TO
CIR GOMPI.ll~ 10 DESI-KT
LABOR CAt0I.
WITNESSES COT VERY NAB
! old Commlttcc Members of Manu-
.fncturcrs We're seeking Ia "Starc
Him ont of CountCnanCc'

Him ont of Countcnancc."
WASUINGTON. July l8-Nartln
NJ. Mulhall today gave the senate
lobby investigating committee hts
story of the alleged effort in 1907 or
tF0S TO hrug Samuel Gompets prcsi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor to desert the cause OF labor
End supp 1rt the policies advocated
10y the National Association Of Manu-
facturers lie admitted he had 10
positive Information that an attempt
to hrihe Gompcrs had actually been
Tiade, bat ne said Athrrton Brownell
~ New Hok had outlined the plans
TO him and had told him OF what was
t. hc done
Mulhal was excused late this
afternoon until Monday morning on
the ground that he was tired after
u week Of continuous testimony
The committee held session tonight
to hear the testimony of s. W Me-
Clavc Of rlterson. y. j. now a cam
9idatc for congress. and with whom
Mulhall claimed he worked through
cut the campaign Of 1910 when Me-
cave va. running nsainst Wm
Hughes
Mulhall said ne had bcru referred
b, Van Cl,,ye and secretary
schwcdtman also Of the Mauufac-
turcrs Association, to Mr. Brownell
In New York who claimed TO be con-
drcting publicity bureau for the
association.
Planned to "Gct" Gompcrs.
urov.uoll told him bo s,td tn.
e.. ,''. '''', ,.I ,i'I LII ~, sun nc
,,n.,n,, ,, 'li' Ga.' 80. '''uo,''tt ,'o "Is i"'
ulun fixed hy which tbey cxnected
H. get the labor leader. and that
uicy wcro nositivn tbey cni,Id not
rlil MulhaII sald h" warned then,
they would not succeed and later
advised Van Cleave to the same e.
fcct
Van Cleavc left New York suddenly
tbf witness said oftcr tellinp hin,
u,at he had nnorlv "gauer int \
rau"
"IIp said tbc, worted hin, ~ No
down town to meet these nonnle b',t
n. rot n lin mot ia oo % oddoj Nj
hall "Ifr told mo no tbougb,
I,rovncu had moro sense tban ~ on
into tran of thai Kind "
This v5s Inc ovtrnt of NrulboiI,s
!. .t,.,r !. a.
NV '',l,' =, oI 'No Hll'l'r
l"' '",uP'' sl"IF H"I an uneN-
) ,.l,p o'' ''t ~ l'"l" Nuin'll; VINO
'II'p'' ',''" tH"l "'I'S'I "l IN" M
,'"u'' N9'.'' ''""u "i WAY iuI'''''crs
,'.,',, ..'. ,,.l. 'o S'"ir nun "ul OF
,"un'eh'h ,r' were me enUN'ning
nI'S 81 u"N !u Wil''n tne sou
n,.I E,,nIr,. ,'nu' '9' 'uenuI,tu SeN-
,i,,. ,a ~" ,',"'g W '.', ".tlSL9 re-
ar,'.1,t'o '''p''F" anu ''E'N'''''e
,,,u.ou ~. A.,
""''''' ''"' "'"'
Proceedings were running smooth
" when Robt McCart@r. attorney
Ior me Manufacturers Association.
V'ed To interrupt ana ask Mulhan
Question. The committee has thus
I'r permitted no questioning by out
sihe attorneys.
! refus" to answer any questions
rom that man shouted Mulhall
further. ] want 10 tel the commit
tee that thoS" men at that table have
Kept Some one there continually 70
star" steadily at me while have
been IN the stand. think II Is \
l"rtemntible trick The oX-presi-
d' mt (J"hn KIRBY irl relieved Mr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

LOUISVILLE. Kv-. Julv Is
Twelve deaths and three prostrations
were reported at Louisville today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

ONpDN. July lN.-Thc Queen
neither Atxandria this afternoon
tvcd Walter II. Page. the Ameri-
.ar ambassador. at Marlborough
House
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
Comments ON Change.

President Lee Of thc Brotherhood
o. Trainm"n commented upon the
change in wording We expressed be
lief that comparison OF the phrase
clogy of trr two letters Indicated
'0nt modification Of the roads po-
81 ton has taken place within the last
',rtv-elrht hours
IN th"ir letters the managers
n'ed fram the meeting between
tn conference committee a"d the
'iainmens officials on Iulv iG. when
V. Garrotson president Of the
N"f"r Of Railway Conductors was
'Fcd about the mems attitude
'Wo ourselves the record quoted
"" Carrot 'ON as saving "hovc not
''e"reeed IN" question Of brIuoiug
""1'p'crs IN ] win say franl'y
'rof TITS mig1t roodilv arise: II dis
"f""~'ont or'sn between us in the
" a'ter of rormulotir" the etipulo-
'o0s which tho Nowl7rds hi1 coils
fn~ then II would undoubtedly be the
'.'u" 10 do"
WV" wH"1"'rs anpar"utlv quoted
with thn Intention Of showing
'''t Nc 'raio'~on themselves had
"'""a9'od possible differences In
T 7'0i'," tho o-b''raiior eHuulations
0r7 N'd regarded tho i0od'ot'vo body
~" nr'p'r ono to wh'cN gu"h ar
''""""ce 9rould I've referred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
BR|STOV VICTIM
Of THE MACHINE
DEfEATI u. ms BRYAN KESOIU'
TION WHEN N CAME Up
lESTEltDA
Debate WIS VERY bitter


WASnlNGTDN. July 1S.-Sccrc-
mry Bryau's policy Of lecturIug In
his vacation time involved the SEN
ate in a litter controversy today It
began Wnc, Senator Bri-tow. ignor-
ing the defeat Of his resolution di-
rc,te aguiast Mr.. Bryan's action in
sisted upon being heard In severe
criticism of the cabinet officer
Before The debate ended. charges
and Couutorchargcs between csuatOrs
uu ihc two sides Of the chamber had
brolght tn senate to "a high pitch of
excitement Senator Ashurst produC-
II an old letter of Senator BristoW's
which hr declared indicated that Mr..
risfoW In 1890 had been perfectly
willing TO take "A federal position and
devote only part OF his time TO It.
senator BristoW retortcd with the
charge that Senator Ashurst had
spent over 500 Of public funds send
ing private kilograms that should
have ben paid for from his own pOCk-
It charR denied By Senator Ash
urst but which Senator Bristow
agreed 10 prov, By producing orig
inal tel" rams that ha dbccn paid for
out Of So latc funds
From these personal accusations,
the debate vent into the general field
OF public lecturing and writing Dem
Ocri''c senators called attention to
hto Chautuuu. platform work of
Senator nrlstoW and many others
aud to thn newspaper writing that
Senator Pritow had done during the
last Paltimorc convention. The Kan
sas senator emphatically declared he
had t.t...s Y,.I Ip,.flI tht duties nf his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19
1IIle WeaQEleP

WASHINGTON. July ls,--Lo-
cal thunderstorms and some
what ooler Saturday; Sunday
probably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-19

Continued ON page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04


tel, 442 S. State st.
Police Sergsants T. F. Mahoney,
> Hudson av. station, and Martin ].
Qualey, W. North av. station, dis
charged by civil service commission.
George A. Ruess, arrested for
speeding, was freed when he told
judge his baby had swallowed 16 pen
MES and he was taking it to doctors.
George r. Togood, printer, 6214 S.
Halsted ST., wants divorce because he
claims he was insane when married.
So Charles Jurcsak, 3, 1921 S. Marsh
field av., and Ellen Suck, 2, 1920 E.
10Th ST., burned to death while play
ing with matches.
Fashionable apartment at 1927
Michigan av. raided by police. Two
women and four men arrested.
Clarence Buckingham, real estate
dealer, who just died, left estate of
$1,50O,OO0
School board has contracted to
take books and supplies from Amer
lean Book Company.
Thirty graduates of Lane Tech
IlC<1l I11Su OClOOl nave lClI III i VI "
Rico to take jobs as teachers.
Stanley Kuazecas, 835 w. 34th pl.,
killed by blow on head from iron pipe
he was unloading from freight car at
Harrison st. and the river.
:, BENZ. AIIegretti, confectioner, 1908
Berwyn av., arrested for auto speed
ing by Major Funkhouser.
Cafe owners are using every means
to restore tango and other weird
dances as part of evenings enter
tainment. Mayor still firm.
James Gavos, Is, 1886 BauWans
ST., badly hurt by auto driven by
Chas. Happier, 1902 N. Halsted st.
Chief Postoffice Inspector Jas. {.
Stuart will make investigation of
United States Colonization Co., due
to an alleged land fraud deal.
Five women took federal civil SER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-04


Glasgow. Scotland, is in city. Claims
we lack proper civic spirit and play
too much politics
William E. Armstrong, engineer on
Lake Shore road, arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner Mason on charge of
stealing fur coats from freight car.
William Worth, SO, sales manager
of Butler Bros, married to girl he
and wife adopted and brought up,
Marjorie Payne, 25. First wife died
two months ago.
Mrs. Fred L. Rossbach, president of
New Future Assn. saved her recent
ly adopted baby from burning auto at
Jackson blvd. and Market st.
Eight dead toll of heat wave. "
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, in
speech at Moody Bible Institute, said
too many clergymen allow them
selves to become social favorites.
James Phelan, street car conduc-
tor, 1641 S. 10th av., cleared by cor
oner's jury of charge of throwing
Joseph Rezac, II, 1916 S. IThroop St,
from moving car, causing death.
Firemen employed by Belt Line and
Chicago & Western Indiana roads
protest to Judge Huston, who is ar
bitrating dispute, against having to
clean fireboxes of their locomotives.
Mrs. Sarah Simon, 753 Willow ST.,
begged Judge Scully to send her son,
Isadore, II, who took $22 and horse
and wagon from her, to prison. Held
to grand jury under $1,000 bonds.
Daniel F. criIIy, former member OF
South Park Board; Bernard P.
Barasa, representing Italian Cham
Der of Commerce, and Thos F. Rosen,
attorney for Thos. A. O'Shaughnessy,
the artist, held meeting to decide on
plan o faction in blocking the drag
ging of the three Columbus caravels
through. the Panama canal.
Joseph venton, %, Al Superior
ST., fined 5000 by Judge Scully for
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
EERGFElN GERMANY
VILLAGE 6 TREET

Also the purchase and use Of expen- sive machinery costs money. The European farmer has gotten this money. The American farmer so far has not, at least in sufficient Quanti- ties. The reason he hasn't gotten II is because as things stand now he has to assume an unreasonable burden when he does accept a Ioan-he has 10 pay a higher rate of interest than he should and he is required to repay the loan before he has realized an equal amount in profit from his farm
 Every so often farm statistics are issued in the United States An editor takes them up and seeing that farm mortgages have increased or decreased so much says in the former case, that the country is becoming bank rupt and in the latter that marvel GUS progress is being made. Perhaps as things stand now such deductions are not altogether false for the Ameri- can farmer as a rule will not mort gage his land until he has been driven to it by an actual lack Of money to meet expenses. But the idea that 9 mortgage placed on farm is an in dicatiOn of poverty and hard times ought to be an absurdlty. Certainly no one would add up the bond issues of the railroads as a means to deter mine the prosperity or strinEency pre- vailing The mortgage is simply the farmers bond.
 Tn Germany this is the practice as well as the theory. The investor does not purchase q mortgage but a mort gage bond. What means are employed to build up an organization to give strength to these mortgage bonds, to make them as dependable and as readily negotia b1e as the bonds of a railroad or a municipality is the les son which the American Commission on Agricultural Cooperation has been studying. It has already been shown how Frederick the Great compelled his noble landowners to pool their eS- tates as joint security. That was the first form of organization placed back of a mortgage bond. Compared with the old practice of haggIing over the bargain with a money lender his scheme was a marvellous success. But 1t has since been greatly improved upon. The first voluntary associations of landnoIders were called Landschaf- ten. The State had q consi6era ble voice in their organiza ton and con trOl. Their transactions were in spected by tho State and from the State they also enjoyed many special privileges. For instance they were empowered to take over the estate of a defaultinS landowner and to admin ister it or sell 1t It auction without talk ing the case into the courts. Such pro- cedure would be branded as decidedly high handed in some of the States of the U. s. A. where the landowners are given every protection and are extend ed for several years q right of redeInp- ton. But it must be remem bered that the Landschafteu was standing spon- sor for the individual landowner. He was borrowing on the strength of the SOCiety's name and it was hardly more than just that the society should have been given power to protect itself against defaulting landowners. More