davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
convict HIGH PRIEST
OF SUN W0RSH|PPERS
Il FOUND GUILTY OF SENDING
OBJECTIONABLE MATTER
THROUGH MAILS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanlsh, high priest of MAJ
dazan" ad leader OF the Mazdazan
cult of sun worshipers. said to num-
Der about $4,000 In different cities.
was found guilty by a federal jury
here today Of sending Objectionable
literature by express In violation OF
the .erstate commerce laws. He
may be sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment or to pay fine Of $4,000,
or both.
The verdict brands as unfit for cir
culation the text book OF the cult. The
book was read to the jury and almost
no other evidence was offered by
either side. The book prescribed sum
baths and herb remedies, but its
striking feature and that objected to
BY the government, was a treatise on
sex relations.
Hanish was trapped by Dana An
gler. a postal inspector who wrote
from Brookheld Mo. asking for a
copy of the text book. giving the fic-
titious name OF Julius b. Gardner"
Hanish sent the book by express to
avoid conflict with postal regulations.
Hanish Is at liberty under his orig
inal bond of $4,000. Hearing Of mo-
tions and sentence will be given by
Judge Mack on his return from New
York next week. The verdict was
read by Judge Carpenter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

LONDON Nov 2S-rhe National
Review. which usually ls hostile 10
America, says Of the Mexican question
that the propinquiy of Mexico TO the
unitcd States Is tho most important
OF the outstanding elementary facts
Go be taken into consideration an'
Ironounccs 'as utterly farcial tho r.
responsible talk that Mexico is a suit
able field for spirited British policy"
The Review ADDS
"lt is quite useless 10 attack or
abuse the United states for pursuing a
policy which would Undoubtedly arise
were we In her position. she is CON
frontcd by grave problem at high
ly inconvcnient moment The prssl-
dent ia the soul OF sincerity and de-
tests the Idea Of going to war II IS
a pnlpable case FOR mastery inactivity
on our part We recognize that Mexico
is exclusively. an American problem
Acknowledged the transvaal TO be- a
Ertish problem"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
MISSING MAN is HEARD FROM
New York's Strange Park Commission
er II Out Of job.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Charles r.
Stover New Yorks missing park
commissioner was in Cincinnati last
Monday. This became known today
when the appointment by Mayor
Kline OF l,oui. r. IAroche, as commits
sioner Stoyer's successor The first
act OF MIR Laroche was TO make pub
lic letter received from Commits
sioner Stover dated Cincinnati. No
vember 23
"I have reached Cincinnati In my
travels" the letter read Now let
there be no further concern about
mo. In NV day. | have Travelled not
little and am fully competent to
make my way anywhere around this
world in safety Hoping you will sue
coed me, | remain. with best wishes
to you and to all.
Sincerely.
CHARLES y. STOVER."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
CURRENCY WORK SLOW
SEN ATE DEMOCRATS ARE MitT-
ING MANY OBSTACLES.



NN91lN'IoN nov ~ opS'acIes
encountered by tho senate democrats
in their consideration Of the admin
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'"u"y 'hIea'eh'u 10 eN'ehu inc meet
ing over into next week. Work on the
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
MAY Be A FAMILY MURDER
Murdered WOman's Brother Charged
With Numbering Her llus-
band.

MOFFETT, okla, Nov. 2S.-Hiram
NJ. Stamps was arrested here tonight
charged with the murder Of Ell Jones,
who early today shot and killed his
wife and later was himself found dead
in his home here with two bullet
wounds in his head Mrs. Jones was
stamps sister A theory Of suicide
was shattered 10y the testimony Of
physicians before the coroner's jury,
which returned n verdict that Jones
was murdered. The doctors said II
was Impossible for Jones 10 have fired
the shots that caused his death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
CanaIs After n. &. of l..

MONTREAL, Nov 2s.-Tne Cana
dian government will shortly create a
commission to inquire into the high
cost OF living. according to an Ottawa
dispatch today to the Montreal Herald.
The despatch states that tho govern
ment has had the subject under CON
slderatlon for some time and that sta
tisticsl experts Of the labor depart
ment have been making a searching
analysis OF prices throughout the Do
minion. and comparing them 10 those
OF other countriee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Whnt To be Thankful for

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-s.cretary
Bryan today told government printing
office employees at their Thanksgiving 9
services that tho thanks OF the nation
at this season should be not only to
God. but to those whose labors in the
past enable Americans 20 enjoy their
political privileges. their religious
ideals and their educational advsnt-
ages. He declared such thonks, in as
much as those to whom they are due
are no longer on earth. should taks
the concrete form Of duty TO society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Trying 70 CORNER
American 'SPUDS'
DISCLOSE ATTEMPT TO BOOST
HIGH COST on LIVING An
OTHER NOTCH.
AN freshman FOUND IT


WASulNGToN Nov 2S.-A new
phase Of the cost OF living problem
was brought to the attention Of the de-
partmrnt ~ agriculture today. C. p.
GIll, So { airy OF tho Irish board Of
agricul told secretary Houston
that TIA ccuators in the large cities
~ the ID states were actively buy
ing up q years short American po-
tatoe q e and planning to hold out
for hig ices, counting on the exist
ing qu' tine against potatoes from
many Isn countries to aid them in
their u : taking
Mr. is here to urge thu removal
of the embargo on potatoes from Ire-
land and has been getting private ad-
Vices from various sources on tho
potatoc situation in America lie in
slsts that the powdery scah found on
potatoes imported from ireland is no
cause for quarantine because II similar
blcmish already is common in the
United States. and declares that con-
tinuance ~ the embargo win con-
tribute TO the growing cost Of living.
Secretary Houston and the federal
horticultural board held a conferences
after Mr. Gills statement but no action
was announced.
Representative McKellar of Tenn
essce, author OF pending bill to pro-
hibii the keeping of produc, I'm cold
storage for more than ninety days was
In conference today with department
" Justice officials over the depart
ments investigation OF the storage OF
eggs poultry and dairy products. 10
is said a preliminary inquiry has re-
vealcd that 55 per cent Of the present
egg supply now held In storage is in
the hands of the great meat packers
Of the country.
Letters and tclcgrams poured I'm to-
day from all parts Of the country from
individuals. associations ~ various
kinds. and from business men praising
the departments effort TO break high
food prices 10y proceeding a-ainst tho
alleged combination of cold storage
dealers Interest iu attorney general
McRcynolds declaration that a sweep
ing investigation win be malo Of the
alleged combination and that IL viola
tions were disclosed prosecutions could
bee looked for apparently is greater
than In any move the department has
made In long time.
House wives, who say they lave felt
the oppression Of high prices In many
ways wrote telling Of their individual
experiences and heads Of orga lizatious
that have taken an active part in try
ing 10 reduce tho living cost were Just
as anxious to tell what they knew.
Many Of the letters contained accusa-
tions against the packers OF Chicago
and charged them with responsibility
Tor cold storage prices
The work of the departmcr: agents
has progressed Just far enough for the
attorney general 10 be dcsirous OF
more details. No expens, vii! be
spared from the funds available TO get
TO the bottom OF the combination. IL
there is one, and If there Is not any
combination. officials here feel certain
that much Information Of value win
he unearthed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Worse SIums in Europe.

WASHINGTON Nov 2s.--Ameri-
can laws to promote sanitary housing
o flaborins people are ideal and II
fully enforced would result in condi-
tions unequaled in another country,
In the opinion Of DR.. Bartholomew
Nemeyi. who is here with q commits
sion from the Hungarian government
TO invests gate the subject. The doctor
came to Washington after visiting
Cleveland. Chicago. Pittsburgh. Phil
adelphia and New York. lie thinks
the slums In the United States are
not as bad as those Of Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
another REFORNER
IS OUT Of A JOB
MAYOR SHANK RESIGNS RATHER
THAN FACE IMPEACHMENT
CHARGES,
STRIKES CAUSED DOWNFALL
Made Name for Himself by Going
After the High Cost of Living
In indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov 2S.--
Rather than face impeachment pro
ceedings, Samuel LAWS shank resign
ed as mayor Of indianapolis this art
crnoon and was automatically sue
ceeded by Harry II. Wallace, city
controller A committee Of business
men had prepared to institute pro-
ceodings to remove Shank from office
in case Of any further labor trouble
I'm the city and when the mayor was
told by labor leaders this afternoon
that strike Of union teamsters was
imminent he sent his resignation to
the city clerk
81 feel that | did everything pos
sible on my part to be fair TO botn
sides during the recent street car
strike" said Mayor Shank In announc-
ing his resignation, but after the
criticism that has been heaped on me
bv the safety board of the chamber
Of commerce, ] feel that | probably
could not retain my position and do
my duty 70 the general public as
mayor on account of the bitter feel
ing that has grown out of the labor
Controversy
Mayor Wallace issued a statement
In which he said:
81 shall do my duty impartially and
fearlcssly. Life and property must be
projected at whatever cost and the
fair name Of our city restored. Every
person has a right to conduct his own
business in his own way so long as
hc does it lawfully and ! will not toll
crate any Interference with it by
oth,is'
Mayor Wallace said the police stu
alton is so critical that he will take
personal charge of the department for
a time The new mayor has been
prominent in republican politics and
served one term as county auditor.
shank probably is the most novel
flrure that ever occupied the mayors
office in indianapolis His handling
Of the saloon problem early in his ad-
n'iristration attracted much attention.
SaloonLecpcrs who violated their
licenses were suspended for periods
varying from few hours to sixty
days one loonkcCper's license was
suspended until he could show the
mayor a certificate signed by a min
lister that he had attended church.
Shank also gained nationwide fame
in 1911 by his fight on the high cost
Of living lie found that the city
market was failing in its roigina pur-
pose to bring the producers and con-
sumers together and Immediately i'm
ported sixteen car loads of potatoes
which he retailed at IS cents a bushel.
Potatoes then were retailing at 81, 40
but prices tumbled over night shank
also sold fruits vegetables and poultry
IN competition with the city market,
lie had made a fight on insurance
dates I'm the city and was successful
In causing n reduction totalllng $200,-
600 a year. lie took delight in per-
forming marriage ceremonies and al
ways turned over whatever fee he was
given to the bride as a present. The
fornr mayor srved one term as re-
corder in this (Marion) county and
before entering politics was an auc-
tionoer and sotreashog iesm Dasik5k
tioneer and storage house proprietor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Sultan Of Turkey.

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-The sultan
OF Turkey was a losing litlgant today
in the appellate division OF the su-
preme court ~ New York His High
ness sued to recover $4,000 from the
estate OF Hovhannss Tavshsn milan, a
wealthy American rug dealer murder
ed in this city in 1907. This sum was
left TO Tavshonjlsn's mother who died
before receiving II. Because she died
intestate In Constantinopls the sultan
claimed the money.
The suit was decided against him
by the supreme court and the ap-
pellats division today affirmed the
decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

NOGALES. Sonora, Nov 2S--
francis Escuedoro, minister Of foro-
ign relationa In the constltutiOnalists
cabinet. arrived tonight from Hermo-
silio. Esculero. who took leading
part in the recent conference between
william Hayard Hale. representative
~ President Wilson and General venu-
stisno Carranza. would offer no ex-
planation of his return to the border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-The Rus
sian government took hand in pur-
chasing horses at the Old Glory sale
today. Frank Cation, representing the
cars master OF horse. bought tho
trotter O'Neil C2:01 10 for $500,
and Atbella Watts. the crack 2-year-
old flly. for $500. The price paid
for ONeil was the record OF the sale
since u opened Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Te,as Won Shooting Match.

VICKSBURG. Miss, Nov. s-Tex-
as won first honors. Alabama was
second and Mississippi third at Camp
Williamson today. the concluding day
OF the Southern Interstate Rifle asso-
citation meeting. The day was given
UP entirely to team shooting in sur.
prise fire, sklrmlsh. six hundred and
1000 yards slow firing. Texas led
Alabama about sixty points and Ala
bama led Mississippi about 20 point:
In the final scores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Doc White TO tho Minors.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Harry Grab
liner. secretary Of the Chicago Amer
ican baseball club. today notified
DOC" White. OF the white sox. that
he had been released TO the Venice.
Cal club. White, II Is understood, is
TO MI the 1914 season as aplayer and
assume charge Of the club as manager
In 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
TINE TO QUIT THE
UNDERTAKING. NOW
WIPE The Slate CLEAN


SppINGl,ly.p Nny 2S The time
so,,,,,,I
''''
nlelmty'I VINO WIS '"''' '""'''''
for the puio committee investigating
the money trust to restore confidence
., .....,.., y,.,,s
~ Wv .,.
in'Nlulhs the I"''I"""S' '''N ''''
could be accomplished he outlined to-
piybt I'm a suepch before the Economic
l.,
'(........ .t..I, H., .,IIod ba
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', ,,,,,,,. ~, tho
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.,,'.,,.,,,..,t,.c tho
H., ,,,,,..,..i,I, .,it,,,a ~
.,,t..... ~. .h,,,,id la M.
Wv, ,,, .r.,.1.rs ',,,Ij ma ,n,r.-
nh, s,.,.. T.,
"'''' ,,, c.g, t'I n,,. uo,d,rg In
~ ..''.,, 49, - = ,,,.o tina
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avg ~ ',,, s,a,., a,.o,,,os .o
', t,..,l.,i.,,,.
,"'''' ,o''"N ,.I', ,,.t,,,in,t ~
rcnse for any officer or director of a
CORPORATION 10 borrow from or make
"a profit out Of his corporation, pro-
hibit national banks and intestate
corporations from having mtclocking
directors in potentially completing
COMBINATIONS. destroy holding com
panies. give minority stockholders
representation into directories Of
their corporations. place railroad re-
organization under the control OF the
Interstate commerce commission and
Of the courts. compel the incorpora-
tlon of stock exchanges so the books
,f tboIr u,.nherl may be siibtoct TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
strike Ncars an End

LAWRENCE, Mass. Nov 2S-Ths
strike Of stationary firemen in the tex
tile mills Of the city moved nearer ths
end tonight when the men reached
agreements with two IT the smaller
mills which have granted concessions.
The settlements are on basis ~ ten
hours work daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
Military Train Was Dynnmlted.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S A mill
tary train with ! 80 soldiers vas dyna-
mited today at I1l Salado. sixty miles
south OF Salullo. The casualties are
not known The rebels i'm that region
appear TO be continuing their concen-
tration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. IS
Immenent danger of starvation at
Victoria. capital OF the Mexican state
OF Tamaulipas has caused all re-
naming Americans in that vicinity,
five families and several single per
sons, TO decide 10 leave FOR the United
states. An American chauffeur said
that Americans were TO start for Mat
amoros and Brownsville in wagon
train today. Several women mission
aries have assisted T. 5. Consul John
son at Matamoros to furnish them
automobile transportation from VIC
toria 20 Matamoros
Victoria is cut Off from all points
and there Is no chance to obtain pro.
visions With the departure OF the
Americans from Victoria III $ believed
there will be nothing left in Tamauli-
pas except At Tampico.
Applied Fugitive Law"
MENIrO CITY. Nov. 2S-What
was at first supposed TO be street
battle between the police and three
robbers occurrd early this morning in
the center of the city. About fifty
shots were fired and one robber was
killed. 4 policeman was shot In the
head.
Witnesses Of the shooting were gem
orally alarmed. fearing an uprising Of
an attack by bandits. A report be-
came current. however, that the al
legged robbers were conspirators
against the government. who were
made the victims OF the fugitive
law There Is no confirmation Of
this. but the slain man apparently was
without weapons.
HucrtA Needs Money.
Provisional President Huerta sum
moned tn. managers Of the BanN Of
London and Mexico and the National
Pank before him this afternoon and
explained TO them the necessity Of
their financial assistance TO meet the
obligations 81 the National Railways
on December 4. Interest Payments OF
the railways, due December 1. aggre-
gate sol 900 pesos gold. " was 20 raise
this amount and the interest payments
maturing January 10. that r. n.
Brown president Of the Notlonal Raji-
ways. went TO New York recently.
The gross earnings OF the railways
since December 1912, show n decrease
OF practically 1900. 900 pesos gold
Losses on fixed charges and on prop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

orty track aud equipments, aggre-
cote many millions additional
Failure to meet tho payments Tn
December would, II a. claimed give
the right ~ foreclosure but as such
action would have 90 bee brought in
Mexican court, because the company
is Mexican corporation the ann
culucs to be encountered are obvious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 2s.-Col
c. l.. F. Robinson. pr,sident Of the
Colt Firearms company Of this city
was seriously injured in rear end
automobile collision here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29
lrIHlE WEAITIHIEIR

TULSA, Nov 20 The temperatures
MaAimum, 20 minlmuui % South winds
Partly cloudy
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s- Forecast
--Oklahomh' Local rains and somewhat
colder Saturday. Sunday generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-29

was the circulation Of The World
Yesterday Morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
DEMAND S557,775 TO
FINISH STEINWAY TUNNEL
Public Service Commission Opens
Bids for Completion of Tube
Already Built.

Bids were opened to-day by the Pub
lie Service Commission for the con-
struction Of the Queens extension Of
the steinway Tunnel. The tunnel is
already constructed between . point In
Forty-second street. near Lexington
avenue. Manhattan. under the East
River to Long Island City. near the In
tersection OF Jackson and Van Alst
avenues.
The extension for which the bids
were received II from the present ter
minus In Long Island City to the
Queensboro Bridge Plaza, where Q con-
nection will DO made with the Astoria
and Corona elevated railroads.
1t 10 the intsntion to make the sx-
tension partly subway and partly eie-
waited. It Will be through the North
shore yard Of the Long Island Railroad
and through DavL street and Ely ave-
nue. to the Greensboro Bridge approach.
II will be 4 two track line.
The lowest bid was submitted by the
Degnan Contra, ling Company OF No. u
Wall street. II Was tS57.T5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
IDA VAN CLAUSSEN
IS DECLARED INSANE
AlieniSts Report and Woman Who
Threatened Lawyer Is
Remanded.

Ida Won Claussen. who once sued ex-
President Roosevelt .or 100000 dam
ages for not having her introduced to
the King OF Sweden was declared In
sane to-day in n report submitted to
Judge Malone, In General Sessions, by
Dr. Carlos +. Mcdonald and DIR. Will
lam Mabon, insanity experts. who fig
ured in the Thaw case
Following the receipt OF this report.
Judge Malone resclnded his order allow
ing Mrs. Won Claussen's release on S.
600 bail in the blackmail case against
her, and ordered her renisnded to the
Tcmbs without bond.
In pursuance OF Judge Malone's ac-
ton. Justice Seabury. in the supreme
Court refused to grant Mrs. Won Claus
sen writ of habeas corpus for which
the defendant has been fgnting for
some days Mrs. Won Claussen' 3
troubles are the result of a letter which
she wrote to Attorney Charles Strauss.
formerly OF her counsel. In which she
theatened to kill him II he did not get
her what she considered q valid divorce.
Following her Indictment her brother
made application to Judge Malone for
an insanity commission.
The report of the insanity experts Will
be read before Judge Malone Thurs
day afternoon. and Mrs. Won Claussen
will have the opportunity to defend her
self against the insanity accusation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18
HAMMERSTE|N MUST
PAY HIS DAUGHTERS
THEIR S10O A week
Court of Appeals Upholds His
Divorce Contract With
Dead Wife.

ALBANY. Nov. 1s.-Oscar Hammer
stein. tho New York impresario. to-day
lost . case :; IS daughters In the
Court OF Appeals.
Several years ago Mrs. Hammerstein
sued him for divorce and they entered
into an agreement that he shouid pay
her 500 a week for life and their two
daughters 500 each a week for life after
her death. He assigned shares OF his
amusement company stock a. security.
When his wife died he refused to pay
his daughters and brought = replevin
suit In which q New York trust COM
pany. which held the stock. was made
defeniar:. Hsmm crstein lost IN the
lower roart and then appealed 1t.
All the Judges concurred in the
opinion, which was written by Chief
Judge Cullen. lie held that Mrs Ham.
merstein thought her husband would
carry out her agreement after her
death. else she would have asked for
enough money at the time OF her d.
vorce suit to insure support OF her
children after her death.