davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
answers Panic TALK
CLARK DENOUNCFS REPUBLIC
ANS As CALAMITY HOW'LL rs"
said " Ish OF Panic Was Father of the
Thought With the Leader, la
Opposition Party.

WASHINGTON. Dec 49, Speaker
Clark left his chair i'm the house to-
day to challenge the patriotism Of
calamity howing' republicans after
Minority Leader Mann had made a
speech picturing the country in the
throes Of business and Industrial
depression as result of democratic
tariff legislation. As the greatest
calamity howlers In America the
speaker presented senator Root Of
New York, Chairman Hilles, former
Governor IIadley Of Missouri and
Representative Mann.
Vigorously defendins the new tariff
law, Mr. Clark declared that II there
had been any hold-up in business II
was simply because prudence was be
ng exercised He said the wish was
the father Of the thought with the re-
publican leaders and suggested that
It was strange that no one else had
seen signs OF falling prices. These
lItut NOIlAllllltu pp'hhNl - lsAl IA ~ "
pose to get into the newspapers every
day, day after day, that the country
is going to the dogs and business Is
going to the deuce and people that
never thought of a panic will begin to
study about II. BY all thinking men
this will be considered a monstrous
and unparalleled Performance"
Representative Mann had painted
a gloomy picture of the country under
the democratic tariff and threat of
political control Of banking and cur
rency. Throughout the country to-
day." he said. wherever men are
congregated there now Is that quiet
discussion going on which when cold
weather strikes the country Will end
in roar and a howl that will even
penetrate tho ears Of the deaf states
men on the democratic side Of the
fence Wives and children. willing to
work. who were at work three months
ago, are now seeking the opportunity.
The president could do much today
towards reviving confidence II he
would. The democratic side Of this
house could do much but they are
pursuing the fatuous policies which
they have talked about on the stump
50 many years We are not Justified
in keeping silent on the situation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
CARABOA fuss 70
result IN ACTION
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE SOM.
ACTION TOWARDS PUNISH
ING OFFICERS.
Secretaries MADE REPORT
Much Speculation In official Circles
As TO What Form Punishment
VIII Take.

WASHINGTON, Dec lS.-lnyesti-
CATION Of the travesties upon the ad-
ministrstions Philippine policy at the
recent annual dinner Of the Military
order Of Carabao win result in some
action by the president,
Secretary Garrison and Secretary
Daniels Joined today IN framing a re-
port TO President Wilson upon the
Incidents Of the dinner and afterward
Secretary Garrison discussed the sub
jcct with the president Later It was
announced that some action would be
taken "cmanIting from the white
house" In the meantime, neither Of
the secretaries Will make any state
ment.
The mere announcement that there
IS to be some action is said to have
caused feeling Of apprehension In
military and naval circles and there
was much speculation as to the ma
turc of the coming pronouncemen'
This covered the whole range of pos
sibilitles from court martial to per
sonal rcprimands and finally to an
admonitory statement intended to
prevent repetition Of the episodes
which 80 displeased President Wilson
as to cause him to resign honorary
membership in the order Of Carabao.
The weight Of opinion was that there
viii be no attempt TO single out indi-
yduals for punishment even to the
extent involved in a criticism that
Ill, a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. 1s.-The in
vestigation committees accountants
arrived here today and Immediately
began the work OF checking up ac-
counts In Governor Earl Brewers Of
flee.
II am and always have been ready
for the investigation to proceed" said
Governor Brewer. my secretary un-
der my Instructions has turned over
to the committee all accounts and rec
ords Of my office. The committee will
be assisted In every way In my power
during the progress OF this work"
The legislature meets January Q.
and the legislative committee hopes
to have its work completed In time
for presentation when that body con-
venes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
WAS PLAYING Lone HAND
Evidence Of Graft I'm Aqueduct Con
track Does Not Come Up
10 Mark.

NEW YORK. Dec 1S.--The al
legged attempt Of politician to ex-
tort $4,000 from Anthony c. Doug
lass, a tunnel contractor. az compen-
sauon for obtaining for him con
tract on the construction Of the Gro
ton aQueduct was the subject OF fur
ther investigation today by the grand
jury
Charles Strouss, chairman ~ the
board Of water supply. which had
charge Of the letting Of the contracts,
declared he had never been ap-
preached by the politician in question
In relation 10 The contract. and Dis
trlct Attorney Whitman Is convinced
that the integrity Of the board ~ wa
ter supply IN the matter cannot be
impugnrd.
The evidence tends 10 show. It ls
said, that the politician made false
representations to Douglass tuat he
was able to control the awarding OF
the contract.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
TO INVESTIGATE THE
BIC COPPER Strikes
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE TOOK
MATTER UP BUT DEFERRED
IMMEDIATE ACTION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-Demo-
Gratis OF the house rules committee to-
day conferred over prospective inves-
tigation of the Colorado strike ana
the Michigan copper strike, hut con-
cluded TO defer action.
Secretary Duncan Mcdonald OF the
United States Mine Workers OF ILL
nois telegraphed on behalf OF mem
bers that immediate investigt tion OF
the two strikes would prevent suffer-
ing and possible loss OF life. Presi-
dent John II. Walker OF the Illinois
state Federation Of Labor. telegraph
ed that as spokesman for more than
half million working men and
women identified with the Federation
ne appealed for the investigations
$50 as to let the people know whose
rights are infringed upon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Health Centers Advocated.

NEW YORK. Dec. Municipal
health centers primarily 70 prevent
sickness rather than cure. we're rec
ommended to the board OF estimates
by committee today that has been
investigating the cltys hospital sys-
tenn Although New York ls one OF
the most heslthful cities In the com-
try. the committee found that I'm the
area between Fourteenth street and
Fortieth street cases u sickness dur
Ing the year averaged 500 to each
600 of population. The health cen
ters" would teach citssns bow to
keep we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
BELIEVE STEFANSS0N
SHIP MAY BE LOST
EAPLORERS FROM ARCTIC RE
GIONs BACK 40 STATES.
Walked Across Frozen Arctic Sea
After Ship Got Caught
In the Ice.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec, lS.-Cap-
tain Louis Lane Of the power schoon-
er Polar Bear, which is frozen In the
Arctic ocean near Flaxman Pland, ar
rived from Valdez by steamer today,
accompanied by Eben Darper, or bos-
ton, son OF Ex-Governor Draper OF
Massac chusetts Dunbar Lockwood,
also Of Boston, and VIII T. Hudson,
newspaper photographer
The men walked from the Arctic
shore to Circle city. Fairbanks and
Valdez.
George Silsby and John Heard,
sportsmen, OF Boston, and Samuel
Mercer, w. SprinShrooks and Joseph
Dixon, scientific collectors, remained
on the vessel The hunters and scien-
lists have had a scuccessful season for
big game They might have come out
with the Lane party, but preferred to
remain and obtain polar bear and
musk OK
Captain r. d. Peterson, command
er Of the schooner Elvira, which was
crushed by tho Arctic ice and who
walked from the Arctic shore TO Val
de2, also arrived from the north to-
day.
The travellers had no further news
OF Stefanssons ship, Earluk later
than that cabled by Stefansson him
self whi Is ashore and making his way
to Herschcl island. The prevailing
opinion in the north, according to
Captain Lane and Peterson is that
Captain Rartlctt and the men on the
Karluk are in grave peril because Of
the fragile construction Of their ship
which at last accounts was driving in
the ice pack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
To Herald the New Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The ma
val observatory has arranged 10 send
time signal TO mark the death OF
the old year and the birth Of the new.
II will be spread bosdcast over both
the Atlantic and the continen' by the
navys great radio station at Arlington
and all ships and shore stations equip
ped with radio receiving ~ paratus
and even amateurs are asked to lis
ten for this signal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

DUBLIN. Dec. 1s.-Rev Thomas
Kingsmill Abbott. librarian OF Trinity
college. Dublin. an da noted scholar
and writer on scriptural and philoso-
pical topics, died today. aged 81 years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

owing TO the heavy demand II
will be absolutely impossible to
guarantee proof on advertising
for Sundays World unless copy Is
in this office before noon today.
THE WORLD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
villa Held up Refugees.

FL PASO Dec 1S.-Morc refugees
who arrived at the border today re-
ported that before General Francisco
villa. the rebel leader allowed their
return TO start from Chihuahua city.
Mexico. he exactcd from the Mexican
families sums ranging from 81 900 10
5000. The refugees wer, mostly
Americans and wealthy Mexien FAINT
lies who had closed their Tlaces of
business since the rebel occupation Of
the city
They said General villa permitted
those who had passes 20 board the
train but AZ it was about 20 leave he
personally appeared ana ordered as
sessments one Mexican merchant.
said he got of the train 10 avoid
paying s. 900 but later decineC TO pay
the demand rather than remain in
Chihuahua. The Americans said they
had been permitted to go unmolested
The only business transacted in
Chihuahua at present Is that pertain
ing to the confiscation Of property By
the rebels. according 10 the refugees.
Geo. G. Carothers. United States
consular agent AZ Torreon. who is on
special mission TO see villa confer
red with some Of the refugees. II n
understood Mr.. Carothers was sent 10
talk personally with villa in regard
to recent events In chihuahua.
Rebel headquarters here today had
advice that the federal troops not AZ
Ojinaga on the border opposite Pre-
sidio Tevas. would attempt soon to
interrupt communication between
Jusrez and Chihuahua. Th. rebels
were convinced that any move by
General Mercados federal forces
would be 10 cut villa off from the
border word came from Ojinaga
that the federais were carrying sever
al months provisions across the Unit
ed states border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
81 DAYS

have elopsed since the date on
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely prom
he'd thst Il would furnish an
ample supply Of pure drinking
wsier through tho cit, mains, and
that pgomisc mas no, yet been full
filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
TrHIE WyEATlHIEIR

TULSA, Dec, ls The tenperaiurei
Maximum. 40 minimum, l5 North
winds cloudy, trace Of rain.
WASHINGTON, Dec Forecast
Oklahoma, Cloudy Friday aud samr'
day, probably local rains, colder Sat.
lrday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

HERMOSILLO, Mex. Dec. ia
sortle was made today by the federal
forces at Guaymas and sharp skir-
mish took place with the lnsurgent
outposts. federal column Of abou'
1000 men assaulted the hills at the
rebel stronghold. and retired south
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

VILLA PROTECTS Foreigners
Says He win Guarantee Freedom OF
Al Who Have In no Way Aldcd
tho Federal Forces.

MENlCO CITY, Dec. IS. Repre-
sentatives OF the banks agan met at
the finance department today to work
out their plan to save the central
bank and It's dependencies In ths
states. There is little doubt that their
plan VIII be adopted and tha' Presl-
"'"' lNe''' WIN issue u'''ee max -
'''''" ''''' ''S"' ''''''''
'.o"s ""eS ~ no'o noIu'I' I"Iin'u
d" 'I"n' "I 'h' ''h'rhI haNh To-Day
u,'''"l' P'H''S ""u ''l' 'N''""E'
""S ~ per cent "I 'Il' 'Ih"ull'7
~ NUM- 'k"'I served To prol"hE lh'
''' " '""'' "u" n"'" ,h'''
'''''' 'u""'SS OF I'n'u'l"l Slluh~
" "'' H'''"'' lil"u 'U'' OF 'H'
'','''"i1 SITUATION, although mo- news
W. '"'P"' ,'"l i'''u operations mas
'',m ,,, '''''Ieu.
.' ''peIS IN an quarters aI' mold
'"T 'nr'I own ana II Is regarded a.
w W." p'' '''al lh"Se now concentrated
'' ''''"tlH VIII soon move 9"uihWard
'H.'"s' ram 'pi'n. AdNl''s up TO q
''i"'N '"h'EIl lnuI'a''d lhat Tampi-
=" ,''.' p''h iree Irom attack Tor sew
''"' u'|S ana reported that no rebels
",'' J." SIGHT me government stores
W ammunition IN lhe capital II Is un-
ue'S'ood nave been dangerously re-
""o'u ana iallure to receive con
NSnment from Japan IL said TO be
causing concern at the palace.
VIII Protect An Foreigners.
CHIHUAHUA NOV M, ,e
General Francieco viu, ~. rohoi
military chlfetain issued notice
from the state paIaca todoy tho, ~.
would guarantee tho rigbts - an D..
eigners and ali Mex,cens ubo bor.
given no sunnort IN tho tIuorto ,,o,,-
ernment TIe nrovided ,or tt.o so,,or
est penalties should arv or b,s sol
dIers attemnt 70 loot storoo ~. ,,tai,,,
the rights Of pop coubotorts
General villa wisbed II 10 Iva i,,o,,r
he was I'm every wov IN accord MIX
the wishes of Tho Trri.,a o. ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

CONTINUED ON Page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

was the circulation ~ The World
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
CHANCE DAY GAME 4
GOES TO CHICAGO
White Sox Park Is Thronqed
With Enthusiastic Admirers
of Peerless Leader.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-"Everytainy buA
the game" was the slogan of the s5.oeI
people who reported at White Sox park
yesterday to help celebrate Frank
Chance Day in the Windy City. the
Chicago club pocketing the game b.
8 to 3
From the minute Chance arrived az
tne ball park in the afternoon. he was
the cynosure of all eyes. Everyone
from the mayor to the office boy was
there to greet him. and nearly everyone
In Chicago shook the hand of the Peer
less Leader. before the day was over.
Several sensational sights were seen
during the afternoons celebration. Day
light fireworks were displayed while
the grand stands were being crowded
with spectators and as a finale to this,
Umpires Furgeson and O'LaughIin an.
peared on the field in white serge uni
forms. This was given almost as much
acclaim by the throng as was the fire.
works.
A panic was narrowly averted when
the newly built field boxes gave away
under pressure of the crowd Governor
Dunno and Mayor Harrison escorted
Chance to the home plate when he ap-
peared on the field.
Score by innings: R.H.E
New York. 2 0 0 o o 90 l-3s ~
Chicago e. o o 0 3 2 / ks 10 2
Batteries Klepfer Heating and
Sweeney: Russell and SchaIk
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
GR|FF WOULD FARM
SHAW FOR SEASON
Is Seeking Minor League Club
to Take Pittsburgh Boy for
More Seasoning.
MAY GO TO ATLANTA CLUB
Addition of MuIIin Adds Tone
to Appearance Of Climbers
Pitching Staff.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT. May R-Manager Grithth
Is seeking to find q club to take Jim
Shaw, the Pittsburgh semi-pro, OF his
hands for the present season. He 10
keeping the wires hot with queries, but,
80 far. has been unable to make con-
nections. It is still possible that Billy
Smith will agree to take the lad for
his Atlanta, Southern League Club, but
he has yet to reply to a wire from
lin to the Climbers pitching stan puts
an entirely different look upon the sit
uation which has been confronting
Manager Griffith since the season start
ed.
Yes, I'm trying to place Shaw with
some minor league club for develop.
ment." said Manager Griffith toaay,
but, 30 far, have been unable to do
80. will not let him go outright, you
know, and most of the clubs seem Iu-
willing to take him for one season
where, / shall keep him myself to WORK
out with the batters. He shows TOO
much promise for me to lose him."
Jack Ryan, who worked with the lad
for several weeks at Charlottesville, Is
loud in his praises. claiming that with
experience Shaw win become a winner
u the big show. Right now. though.
there Is little chance for him to break
in.
great base runner, has been sent 10
Charleston, s. c., Manager Griffith re-
taining an option on his services. The
youngster may train with the Climbers
next spring If his work this season II
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
DlSPI AVS
SPEED TO GRIFF
Od Foxy Looks Over George MuGn in Practice and Then
Tries Him Out at the Bat-Is Pleased With
Latest Purchase.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT. Mich, May 1s.-That Clark
Griffith has purchased no experimental
p1tcher to turn out a lemon. as In the
cases OF Jim Vaughn and Barney Petty,
was shown conclusively yesterday when
George Mullin worked out against the
Grfffmen before the game. Anxious to
get look at his new twirler as soon
as possible Griff ordered Mullin to
warm up. While he was going through
this proceeding. Griff stood behind him
and watched every move and every ball.
Then. apparently satisfied, he ordered
the twirler to go in against the bats
men.
Once in the box and facing the slug
gers Mullin was his old self, having
plenty of speed. his old control ard his
change of pace that has won many a
ball game for the Tigers in recent
years The Griffmen could do little with
him and the smile on Griff's face when
the practice was over was good to see.
When Mullin climbs the mound in
Cleveland II will be with every chance
of winning.
This is no Barney Petty that I've
bought this time" said Manager Grif-
fith today. Petty had been a good
pitcher but he had not trained in the
spring and was in poor condition when
he Joined my club. With Mullin the
case is exactly opposite. He is in per-
feet condition, lacking only strength.
He has trained down too fine and needs
more weight. l have ordered him 10
leave that diet which he has been fol-
lowing ever since last winter and put
on some beef. Give him ten pounds
more weight and he will be a hard
pitcher to beat.
Now that I have strengthened nv
pitching staff with Mullin. | am all the
more certain that we have a chance 10
win that pennant provided 'Fateem'
Foster gets back in time With him in
the game and a regular twiring corps
consisting of Johnson. Groom. Hughes.
and Mullin with probably Cashion and
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

Engel working in now and then. say,
don't see any team that will have
| anything on us. Well be ready for
all Of them from the Athletics down
70 tne Red soX. the best and the poor
est teams in the league
Carl Cashion also worked out against
the batsmen yesterday as a part of his
slavery to acquire control. He is ex-
pected to pitch one game against the
Naplanders across the lake Manager
griffith says that he has concluded to
send the Carolina curver against the
Forest City tribe and leave him In, no
matter what he does. Last year
Cashion won every game he pitched
against Cleveland and the big fellow is
confident that no matter how wild he
may be his luck still remains He is
likely 10 open the series In Cleveland
Mullin. Groom and johnson coming
after In order. This will leave Tom
hughes. always strong opponent for
the Mackmen to defeat. to pitch the
game In Washington next Friday
This Is difficult week for the Griff-
men Today come the JungaIeers. To-
morrow a four-game series opens %ith
the fast travelling Cleveland Maps. A
hurried jump from Cleveland to Wash
ington will bring a game with the
hdthiIeh anu on SATURDAY another
series opens at Shibe Park in Phila-
delphia. Under the league rules
double header should be billed in the
Land Of Nod on Saturday. the first day
OF the series, but Uncle Ben Shibe
and Connie Mack have several times
broken this rule and the two double
headers in Philly may not come until
Monday and Tuesday of next week. But
no matter how this may be worked, the
Griffmen have no soft time of 1t win
ming majority of their games this
week. The final test of the team Is the
hardest of the entire trip. Seven games
are due to be played with the Mack
men in five playing days and this will
be severe test upon the pitching stan,
after facing the Napland-
ers. who are hitting all comers to the
barriers. Joe Engel will surely start
one of the games against the Mackmen.
who do not seem to care for his speed
any too well.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
NAPL LANDERS AND
SOX ARE STRONG
St. LOUIS Also, Has Improved Over Its 1912 Form and he
Brownies Have Formidable Team -chicagos
Pitchers Most Reliable.
By SENATOR"

DETROIT. Mich. May 1a.-Two of
the strongest teams in this section of
the circuit are the White Sox and the
Maps, with the Brownies running close
behind. We have yet to gaze upon the
antics OF the Naplanders, but we have
lamped the others. No. can't say they
look any too good, either, from any
angle. The White Sox have a reliable
pitching stan. The Brownies have i'm
proved so per cent over last season, but
are still In the second division grade.
The Naplanders are said to be the
goods. Well, well See that mighty soon.
Jimmy Callahan has hustled to beat
the band to gather a bunch Of young
the wayside Just as speedily. The team
representing Chicago in 1918 is not one
whit stronger than last years, barring
the pitching stan. Callahan has in
Walsh. White. Russell. Cicotte. Scott.
Lange, and Benz seven reliable twirl-
ers. perhaps the largest effective staff
in the league. Such q pitching stan
would make easy the paths Of either the
Grinmen or the Mackmen up the ladder
to the bunting.
Aside from the pitchers, the White
Sox are far from formidable Harry
Lord and Morris Rath alone have base
ball brains on tap every minute. We
were told In Chicago that no outfield in
the league. barring that in Boston. COM
pared with the Sox trio. Can't see that
at all. Collins is fair player, not very
fast nor a consistent hitter. Mattick
and Schaller will never electrify the
world by their stunts, either in the field
nor at bat. Mattick is the best Of the
bunch.
The White sox frequently show six
left-handed hitters at the plate in
single game. This is bound to be a Sc
we're handicap to the team with a good
southpaw pitcher working against the
Windy City tribe. Indeed. New York.
Detroit and Washington are the only
teams poorly fitted 10 oppose the White
Sox with strong left-handerE on the
mound. Hamilton. Weilmann. Gregg
Willie Mitchell. Leonard. Plank. Eay
Collins and even young PennC ok should
have little trouble with the White Sox.
Weak On Curves.
Furthermore the White Sox look like
a weak hitting team against good curve
pitching Ray Schalk. quite a nifty'
young backstop In the ordinary me-
chanics OF the game. looks like a fish
when he faces a curve ball, though he
simply saughters a fast one Tom
Hughes famed him twice on this "trip
and each time on a curve ball, Schalk
having bounced a fast one to the wall
for two sacks the first time up.
The Sox are play ing the cid army
game" too. never trying TO pull off any
clever play. This is natural, with 80
many bones IN the lineup. Bill Bor-
ton Is a siow-moving. lefthanded first
sacEer. Give him time and he'll MAKE
The Washington times., 1913-05-18

Bush's legs and went to second before
Cobb could meet the pill. Laporte beat
out a bunt to Klawitter, Williams
reaching third. and when Henry SLAP
ped a sizzling drive through Moriarty's 8
feet into left field for a single Laporte
raced over. Groom. who Is rapidly quail
flying as demon slugger. pounded a
clean single to center. Moeller ended
the fun with a fy to Cobb. The Tigers
were helpless in their half, and so the
Giinmen had copped another victory on
foreign fields.
The Washington times., 1913-05-18
American Association.

Toledo. II; Milwaukee. /.
Kansas City, 5: Indianapolis. I.
Columbus. s: ST. Paul. 4.
Louisville. 8: Minneapolis. 3.