davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
SHERMAN. yEAsEY & oMr,p,

Roger ). Sherman was born in
Tftuslille Pa, in 1879. He was
graduated from Harvard college with
the class Of 1901. He attended the
University of Pennsylvania law
school in 1904 and in 1905, but did
not complete the course. He was ad-
mitted to practice law in the Indian
Territory courts in September, 1907.
ut which time ne located I'm the CITY
nf Tulsa, where he has not only been
successful in the practice of his chos-
en- profession. but has identified him
SELF with the progress of Tulsa in all
respects
James a. Veasey. n native Of Indl-
ana, studied law at the University Of
Michigan, at Ann Arbor, graduating
with the degrees OF A. b. and l.. l..
Hr and was admitted 10 practice in
Michigan Removing to the Indian
territory he was admitted to prac-
tee ana opened offices I'm Hartlcg-
VILE, whore in 1911 Jere T.. O'Alcara
hccame associated with him. On Nav
J. 1913, Mr.. NpasCy became mem
Der of the firm Of Sherman Vcasoy
a p'Mcara. with Offices Ia the Palace
building, Tulsa.
Jerc T. OMcnra, a native Of Ken
tucky, took the degree Of A. Il. at 81.
Joseph's college, Bardstown. Ken
lucky. and was admitted to the bar
Ia his native state in 1855, where he
began the practice Of law. In April
1907, Mr O'Meara left for Bartles-
VILE. oklahoma, where in 1911 he
became associated with James 4.
Nelsey, continuing in practice there
until May |, 1913 when he left with
his partner, to become "A member Of
he firm OF Sherman, Veasey &
DMeara.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

A native of Missouri, James +. Gil.
more studied law in Kansas City and
was admitted to practice in his ma
tive state in December 1896, locating
In Kansas city. Here he later be
came assistant attorney for Missouri
and Iowa for the Atchison, Topeka
y Santa Fe Railway, removing to
Tulsa in January 1913 and entering
INTO general practice. Mr.. Gilmore
recently opened offices in the Palace
building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
MOKTON q MI-NRnE-

4 momDor " The Crerk frIho ~
Indians, native of Oklahoma. q. A.
Morton first studied law with the
SpraEuo Correspondence School uf
Law was admitted 10 practice IN ,hr
Indian Territory in January 1895. tie
later graduated with honors at me
Indiana Law school at Valparaiso
Indiana, with the degree of A. H.
receiving the signal distinction out
of siNty-iour students, of which six
a. .I,r,. ,,..,,... ,i.i,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Born in Missouri, y. j. Guhscr
ook his a. B. degree at Highland
ark College, at Dys Mo!ucs. Iowa.
Do 1880, saduated from the law de-
'artmynt Of the University Of Ne
laSha IN June 1901, and was first
Omitted to the bar in The state of
Nebraska. After pracucur law two
ears in Fremont, Nebraska. Judge
iuAser located IN Tulsa. Oklahoma.
% May p. 1908. and was admitted
o the bar in Indian Territory. on
august ., 1903. He was secretary Of
he Tulsa Bar association from Octo-
'er 1903 TO statehood, vice president
{ the Tulsa Commercial club I'm 1904
rom April 1905 TO April 1906. he
vas recorder and police Judge of
.nlSa, ana a member Of the one
hundred club In March 1905. En-
aged in the active practice of the
Jw In this city from 1893 10 state
Iood, ~ j. Gubscr became county
udge with statehood, on November
g, 1907 and held the Office untR
auuary 6, 1913. RcsImlng the ac-
i've practice Of the law on January
-. 1913, Judge Gubser opened Offices
the Robinson Arcade building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

80 100 - - 20 "
{ n Boil o. rafiFr .f luIo.
Icated al Ms-Hnam College,.
Ik his law D.ar.. DO tu. ohio
% University r..,'Eu. his
Of L. l. B. with th. class uf
lie was admitted q. fl. bar
1. WAS sworn loo uu u June
iu the year ur 1909 and
Dds ticket FOR TulsA okla.
We afternoon
coming e. 1uiSa h, was as
iu the practice of Iau with
". Grimes fill October. 1879
ie present firm Of Ben * Eel
ts formed. Mr Rcll was Hl-
20 practice IN oklahoma ln
er. 1909. While iu law school
an to devote special attention
{ has since become his spec
ne law Of real estate. IL T.
nal that Buckeyes never for
ir native state. Bell went
Ohio in 1910 10 get the girl
behind him" This was one
lest things he ever did. so his
ssert. He is an omnlyerous
with Shakespeare as his fav-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Cornstalks are valuable as n fer
tilizer and should De left on the field
after cutting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
JOHN II. WooDiRD.

A native Of Tennessee, John f.
Woodard received his a. b. degree
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Monday, March "a.
Office hours Just Government
League Petition Secretary, II to
1 p. NJ.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
TWENTY-THIRD WARD CLUE
Hears Address by Miss Trax.

I7CdFS AQQFGSS by MISS | rdX.
On Wednesday evening, March
70, the TWenty-third Ward Social
iSt Club held smoker and enter
talnment. which was attended bv
200 people There were several
speakers on the program, among
them Miss L. c. Trax. who spoke
upon The Down and Outs" treat
ing the subject from a political as
we'll as economic standpoint. Miss
TraN said in part:
Baltimore has its down and outs.
And for every man who walks the
street jobless, there is a woman or
a child who tolls in our factories,
and the problem Of the down and
outs is womans problem, too. Pro-
duction has been socialized.
Wages are partly set by the un~
employed at factory gates, who,
with lean, hungry hands grasping
for bread, take any wage at all lust
to live. The average wage of man
worker in the United States is So
per week. The Chicago Commission
says that So per week is the mini
mum wage for d self-suporting wo-
man. Maryland women work for
an average wage of $4.34. Do you
wonder we have down and outs? Do
you wonder we have prostitutes
You men urge women to hold
union cards with no preliminary
thought as to whether they have a
vision of the ultimate common
wealth. You know the union card
brings education. Just so must YOU
urge women to hold another print
ed slip-the ballot-with no pre-
liminary question as to how they
may use it. The ballot brings edu-
cation. The ballot will bring the
bloodless revolution. The ballot
will help solve the problem of the
down and outs
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22

Mrs Gait will speak Academy of Music Sunday March TO-
F. NJ the auspices Suffrage Assoca-
ton. of which Mrs Emma Maddox FunCk is president
She of charming personaity she the
quent and logical speakers the public PLATFORM
executive ability and earnestness of purpose
She has travelled north south and nearly
the Union and been important victory
that equal suffrage has of late
She Miss as her successor an ideal
leader as Miss Anthony called her
Mrs Gait has but recently returned from to-ea trip around the
world and will bring Baltimore interesting information as to
the conditions OF women other T. \. B.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22

Monday, March "a.
Office hours Just Government
League Petition Secretary. II to
[ p. NJ.
Tuesday, March Is.
Petitions Committee meeting at
Just Government League Head
quarters at 3 p. NJ.
Parade Committee meeting at
Just Government League Head
quarters at 3 7, NJ.
Suffrage at home" at Just Gov
eminent League Headquarters at !
=. NJ. Mrs. Stanley d. Tagg host
ess. Mr.. ]. Booker Gift, speaker.
Wednesday, March 26.
Meeting of the District Chairmen
and Ward Chairmen at lust Gov
eminent League Headquarters at
3 P. NJ.
Just Government League Execu-
tive Committee meeting at head
quarters at 4 p. Nj.
Meeting at Chestertown at 8 p.
NJ. Mrs. d. r. Hooker. speaker.
Thursday, March ~.
Decorations Committee meeting
at Just Government League Head
quarters at 3 p. NJ.
Fridcy, March 20.
Floats Committee meeting at Just
Government League Headquarters
at II \. NJ.
Headquarters Committee meeting
at Just Government League Head
quarters at II NJ.
Parade Committee melting at lust
Government League Headquarters
at 3 t. NJ.
Open meeting at Just Govern
ment League Headquarters at s
?. NJ.
Sunday, March 80
Academy of Music, 3 ?. NJ
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, speaker.
Mass-meeting at Cumberland at
3 P. NJ. Mrs. d. r. Hooker, Sen
ator Moses T. Clapp and Rev. J.
G.. Mythen, speakers.
Meeting at Bohemian Gymnastic
Hall, Gay and Preston streets Of
the Bohemian Circle at 3 P. NJ. Mrs.
John g. Wilson, speaker.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
chow ABOUT THE NEGRO WOMEN?''

|
This question in our meetings when
thrown open the floor The attitude assumed many Mary
land suragit toward the question of for colored
difficult understand The question hard
satisfy the inqurng
We have had many years man.
Democratic Republican politicians have been evershy anxious
be rid of when the other of them found the going
the other way
According the of negro only IS per
cent OF Aand population To refrain from asking the ballot for
the remaining per white quite absurd
pledge ourselves stop digging for gold because
find with the precious metal certain percentage of As well
could shall plant wheat for always have ca with
the grain This for them who consider the negress
Maryland reflect that from earliest infancy trusted
have been negroes is almost impossible how
babies left daily the of black maids who do
their duties faithfully; wives leave their care Of their
coored maids with absolute safety Why when know all this is
the being afraid Of their influence heard
We admit there large per eacy among coored
population % per While taking
that Maryland stands tlrynnh among the oryegt the
MON the of money spent its public Maryland
spends only Of every of Schools
asngon where spends of every $4,000
The deous uneakabe conditions among coored people today
are the results of Encouragement neglect cpdy
and stupidity Over 70 per children
tending among white children more girls than boys
are in the high schools Maryland listed benghted
States far education concerned for white children we'll
eooed children The cood everything the
cooe man NOT She ambitious for the education Of her cdren
she IS keeny initiative of what her doing and everything
points the fact she would be difficult problem foreign
born
The evils of which be afraid which the
worth of the cooed easily remed giving
housing conditions addition compulsory education that
will fit them for the positions that open them society today
constituted Vocational training the negro CRYING
race
But the the We have already enfran
chsed the black with his ifess lazy parista toward
life Who is that works and supports the number black chill
ren the and Is the black mother Who guarantees
mistaken but faithful devotion
all know black souls loyal the
but to live them: Are urags, with decent
comprehension of what suffrage and have
1.-THE black who has been made
black but the white bcrn we'll the million muattoes
OF the nation bear sad testimony, that
the protecting herself if that Incorporated the
ballot?
If there that needs the ballot the
from conventional injustice. The black vote
more than the black by the force of her
letter able decency than he is He it. AS long
~ how in justice deny to her She has wo-fod
81 reeds compel such legislation will protect against
% and against the white males who are respon-
he of the black evidenced nonere
OF hall ds ed over the land W. J. b.
lcrr>r ri
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
STUDENTS 40 HELP
SUI e ,E ADDRESS
Mr.. Mythen Viii, SPEAK at Friends
Schcc

W.T.. Mythen VIII SFe3H at Friends
Schcc
On the invitation q the Princi-
pal, Mr. E. c. Wilson, tie Rev. Mr..
Mythen will address I'll nuI AZ Of
the Friends School on pa,t arc
nue. on Monday, March 81. 1b=re
are already a number of suhr gists
in attendance at this school aad It
is hoped that a Junior branch Of the
Mems League will be established ii
the school.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
TRADES-UNIONISTS
HEAR OF SUFFRAGE

Meetings addressed by the Sec
rotary of the Mems League:
March Y, District Committee of
the Garment Workers; Labor Ly-
ceum.
March IS, Coat Makers Union,
Labor Lyceum.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

instructions for Workers in Maryland.
Miss Nice Paul, chairman of the
Congressional Committee, requests
that as many suffrage meetings as
possible pass the following resolu-
ton at once and send copies to
President Wilson, Washington.
ID. c.:
RcSoI5'cd That this meeting calls upon
President Wilson to urge. in his message
convening the extra session of Con-
gress, the passage OF an amendment to
the United States Constitution giving
suffrage to women OH equal terms with
men
RcSolscd. That a copy of this resolu-
ton be sent to President Wilson.
Adopted at a meeting at..............
Observation-Disclosures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chairman OF the Meeting.
1t is also important for suffra-
giSts to write personal letters to the
President. urging the course of &C
ton outlined in the resolution.
The special session of Congress
convenes on April 7. Letters should
ba ca,,+ 70 +1,o D,oo;l1o,,+ -, +l,o o,,L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
WIFE ASKS NO QUESTIONS,
KNOWN AS MODEL WOMAN
Mrs. Steinig Doesn't Know Hus-
bands Business, Nor When
He Returns at Night.

NEW YORK. February 22.-Mrs. Sadye
Carruthers Steinig, eighteen years old,
of 6l5 Caldwell avenue. the Bronx, has
qualified as the model wife.
Mrs. Steinig gave testimony before
United States Commissioner Gilchrist in
an examination to find assets and obtain
information regarding the affairs of her
husband Frederick, a provision dealer
who was put in bankruptcy last month.
Mrs. Steinig not only gave evidence of
complete ignorance of knowledge of her
husband s. affairs. but even said that she
would not insult him by asking.
surely YOU know how much salary he
gets she was asked.
why. no, Mr.. Lawyer" she replied.
approaching his curiosity, II wouldn't
think of asking him that. He gave me
enough for myself and the household, and
that was all ever thought Of
Don't you even know where he gets
his meals?''
NO, / can't tell you. / don't know
where he eats breakfast. You see. 1t was
cold in our apartment in the morning,
and he wouldn't want me to get up and
get breakfast for him. ] am always In bed
when he leaves the house, but L suppose
he eats at restaurants somewhere"
How late does his business keep him.
the attorney pursued.
II really don't know. | can't tell you
Just when he does come in. Usually 1t is
after I am asleep. and of course never
ask him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
SALES BY T. B. BROWN.
Property Totaling $4,000 in Value
Is Reported Transferred.

Sales of houses made during the past
few weeks and agsregating in amount
about $4,000 are reported by T 3.
Brown. real estate broker. as follows:
The detached three-story, pebble dashed
residence, 1919 Kearney street northeast,
Brookland owned by S. r. Wall. was
pur h~~e by Miss Sophia w. Christ for
her luture home. 1t contains eleven
rooms, and is on lot 50x2OO to alley.
No. 3517 10th street northwest, a three
story, bay-window brick, semi-detached.
containing eight rooms. lot 17X9O, and
owned by Marian ]. Hughes. was pur-
chased by Wilbur F.. Drown as an in
vestment.
Nos. POSI- and 2o:ls 9th street northwest
two-story bricks. containing six rooms,
and owned by Wilbur r. Drown. were
sold to Leo Davis, who will hold them as
an investment.
No. 40 Bryant street northwest. a three
story brick, containing nine rooms, lot
1Sx120 to an alley, and owned by Sophia
w. Christ. was purchased by s. r. Wall,
who will hold it as an investment.
Nos. DOS. 221O and 2212 9th street north
west, two-story bricks. containing six
rooms. and owned by Wilbur F. Drown,
was purchased by Marian j. Hughes
who will hold them as an investment
Russell NJ. Elgfn and his brother. Paul
D., have purchased 3Sl7 10th street north
west. owned by w. F. Drown. for their
future home. 1t is a three-story, bay
window brick, semi-detached and has
eight rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
PLEASURE CRAFT OVERHEARD
Boating on Potomac Will Soon Be
in Full Swing.

After having been held on the marine
railway at Benefits boatyard for several
days in consequence of the coming of ice
making weather, advantage was taken Of
the fine weather of yesterday to put the
cruising launch Idlewilde overheard. Soon
after being launched she was taken out
for trial run to test the new fifty
horsepower engine, which was installed
in her while she was on the railway. 1t
is stated she came up to expectations.
both as to speed and quickness of ham
ding. In the coming month her owners
will take cruise on the river aboard
her.
To he fitted with a new gasoline engine
and to receive her spring oyerhauling the
launch Amackassan, one of the local fleet
of pleasure craft. Is out on the little
marine railway at the foot Of 9th street
southwest. The work on the launch will
require several days to complete but
when she is afoat she Is expected to
be faster and more available for long
cruises.
The power yacht Iona, belonging to
Paul Portner, has been anchored out In
the harbor. and is reported to be ready
for service. 1t is stated her owner will
make a trip down river aboard the Iona
in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS MEET.
Alexandria County Association
Elects Officers at Its Convention.
'spcndence of The Star.

-
CLARENDON. Va. February % 1919
The annual convention OF the Alexan-
dria County Sunday School Association
met in the Clarendon NJ e Church
South yesterday. The first session was
called to order by 4. s. Woodland presi
dent. at $50 o'clock. After the opening
hymn and prayer. Mrs. T. 3. Young, sec
rotary. read the annual report, which
showed marked progress in all the six
teen schools. There had been an increase
of - per cent in the attendance
The special address of the afternoon
was made by Thomas c. Diggs OF Rich
rnond. state secretary, on "Organized
Sunday School Work. He was follow
ed by an address by NJ e. Church. state
president. a feature of the program was
an exhibition of the work OF the primary
department OF the First Baptist Church
or Clarendon under the leadership of Mrs.
Long and Miss Rucker At Z 80 O'Clock
the Arlington Presbyterian choir and the
choir of ST. Georges Episcopal Church
gave a musical program.
After an address by A. S. Woodland an
Interesting address on Primary Work
was made by Mrs. ". Topham OF Wash
Sunday School Association of the District
OF Columbia, spoke on Organized Glass
Work
". L. Ashby. w H. Shipe and F. Wade
Rail. the nominating committee reported
the names OF Rev. Robert Robinson of
Arlington Tor president. Roland Hough of
Clarendon for vice president and Luther
Dodd OF Clarendon for secretary treas
urer. All were elected as officers of the
association Tor the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
DEADL0CKED OVER BILL
House and Senate Cannot
Agree on Agricultural Edu-
cation Measure.

Conferees on the Page-Lever-Smith ag-
ricuitural education extension bill are
still at odds and the chances are that
an agreement will not be reached at this
session. The differences arise out of the
greatly increased appropriation which
the Page bill calls on the government to
make-the sum reaching an aggregate OF
Sl3OOo.Oro.
The managers Of the House refuse to
weld to the Ser ate. contending that 1t
Is an impossibility to get such a measure
adopted by that branch of Congress at
this time. On the other hand. the SEN
ate conferees refuse to give in TO the
House. and there the matter rests. AL
though both bills are similar in charac
ter. the Page measure is more general
in scope and practically quadruples the
appropriation carried in the original
House measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
TO OPPOSE SIGN RULE
Look Upon Proposed Legislation al
an Unwarranted Interference
With Their Business. !

meeting of the Real Estate Brokers'
Association Of the city has been called for
Monday evening by the president. VIII
liam III. Saunders, when the amendment
that has been placed on the District ap-
preparation bill prohibiting the placing of
more than one brokers' for rent or for
sale sign on property will be considered.
While the original amendment has been
rendered less drastic by leaving out the
provision requiring the payment of s. a
year for each sign displayed by brokers
on property, still il is felt by brokers that
such action on the part of Congress would
be an ill-advised interference with bust
ness.
The brokers generally are opposed TO
plastering property that is for sale with
numerous signs, but at the same time
they feel that the regulation of such "a
matter comes more properly within the
range of the functions of such a body as
the association of brokers' rather than
Congress The real estate display signs
are not the only ones i'm the city, so that
this attempt to deal with only one elias
is looked upon as unfair discrlmlnd-
ton.
The views of the brokers have to some
extent already been brought Ia the at
tention of members of Congress through
the personal efforts of members of the
ISOLATION acting as individuals and now it,
is proposed that the body of the brokers
REPRESENTED by the association take &C
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
PROFESSOR LOSES JOB
BECAUSE OF SCANDAL
Required Girl Student to Exhibit
Gym" Costume, and Authori-
ties Dismissed Him.

MADISON. Wis, February 22-The
University of Wisconsin quietly and I'M
ostentatiously has relieved Prof. Irving
Case. in charge of the department of pub
lie school music, from his position, and
1t is presumed the rea son is the trouble
Prof. Case had some weeks ago with the
woman students of the university over
the wearing of bloomer .costIm's in
classes.
Protest was filed with the facult:'
against Prof. Case because he had forced
a young woman in one of his classes tn
remove a long coat she had worn TO class,
and thus disclose to the admirins eyes of
the members of the class her particular
style Of boomers.
She was required to go direct from the
music class to the gymnasium. and had
worn her gym" costume under the coat
in order to be able to attend both of her
classes in time.
The faculty exonerated the professor at
that time, and the girl left school. Now
that the original charge has been almost
forgotten the professor has been relieved
Of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-22
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Thirteen Robberies to Credit of Man
Arrested in Baltimore,

Robert II. Davis of 713 West Lom-
bard street. Baltimore. who says he
formerly lived in Washington. was ar
rested in the Monumental city yester-
day and charged with thirteen rob-
berries.
Davis is designated as 1.-The window
washer thief" by the Baltimore police
He was captured after a hard struggle
He Is alleged to have confessed to the
robberies.
Complaints were made to the Balti-
more police Of a man who had called at
various houses to wash windows. 1t
was during the performance of these
duties, it is alleged. that the robbsries
occurred. The mans downfall came
yesterday. when he went to the home
of a police sergeant. who was at home
at the time, and who arrested him.
Since last December. when the rob-
berries are said to have taken place In
Baltimore. detectives of that city have
been in Washington investigating. and
a large quantity of the jewelry which
was stolen from Baltimoreans was re-
covered in local pawnshops.