davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
DOCTOR CRANKS AUTO
IN GEAR; WILL DIE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 21.-Dr.
w. H. Upjohn. so years old. dentist
of this city, was Sunday night fatally
injured in an automobile accident. He
was cranking his machine and did not
know that the machine was in gear.
The car started and DIR. Upjohn was
thrown TO the brick pavement. both
wheels passing over his chest and
neck He was picked up unconscious
and taken to st. Elizabeths hospital.
where it was found that his spine was
badly injured. The injury caused
paralysis of his legs and arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-21
BOY FALLS FROM PIER

FT. WAYNE. Ind, July 21.-The
-year-old son OF John Christen,
TT. Wayne. fell from . pier at Rome
City Sunday morning and the body
was not recovered for nearly four
hours. Two hours elapsed before the
child was missed by relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

tors from whom receiTsd o1ly tempo
rzry relief. decided 70 give LYDIA 2
Pinkh4ra's Neget4tis CoEnpal1d fair
ira and also the SanstiFe FFash- have
noW used the Tenedilz for fcur months
z-1 cz-zet ezr-=zs ny thanks for sE1zt
Trey have coa= for ne.
If these lines Win be of any benefit
you have ny permission % publish
them. ~ Lrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, As
james Street, EIkh-Ez. Indiana
Lydia Z. Pinkh1u's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotic Or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy FOR female lis
We knowof, and tl.usau1s q voluntary
testimonials On ne in TIE fnkham
laboratory at Lynn, Has seen %
prove tbs fact
II you have the slightest doubt
that lydia T.. pinkllam's Negeta-
BILE Compound win help you. write
20 l. din E.Pinkham hedicincC o.
confidential lynn. Mass., for au-
vice. Your letter viii Le 0l,tccfl.
read and answered tiy q woman,
and iaeid a. strict coufidencc,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15


An elaborate and eelg1ff-l social
fsacfloH ~ rhe week sas ihs hridss
arTy e r1ich Nrs = A sehEzrtz
enteftained o. Heszes1ay afterroo1
ID eouDiiment % her sister. Jfrs. , 3
Holt " Nineral Wels. Texas NsE
se1saTtzs home had an aflraetige
fla-ai sstrias % ported HiantE and sine
colored sArg Esntbemams Bridge vas
played 81 nine tables. Afsr 3 spirited
contest At rhlch ne successful pizI.
- aere Ars. HaTFy Ladiaw and 1irs
Z. & B1rton. tie former receiving
set y ice tea cezsters as her reward
and The latter hand painted pepper ard
salt SHAKERS. 4 delicious tNO course
luncheon was served Nrs Holt tbe
honoroe. was presented with q mani-
cure SET. and in the aiifound clt Mrs
Martin vas successful receiving fern
dish Amone those present we're Mrs
>. r HOit a Mineral Wells. Texas
Mrs.. J. b. SPARKS. Ars. Ben johnson.
Mrs. L. G. Hutton. Ms. q. b. Johnson.
Mrs. " "a Prey. Mrs J. s Biackmon
NFs r. s Love. Mrs. Nartin n P0-
oassef. Ars. Charles TrammeL Mrs.
vii Melton Mrs Reford Bond, 3irE
T. G Burton. Mrs. Adrian Melton. Mu
Harry Ladiou Nrs , Z Riddle Mrs
7. II DwFer. Mrs. c. =. siguon. Mrs
Ruby Peters. Mrs. II y. Spencer, Mrs.
J. G. cravens. Mrs. J. It Griffin. Mrs
G r. Williams. Mrs Ed sheeg0gy Mrs.
AcArthur d Lindsay. Mrs Eldon
Love. Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Lee Olive.
Mrs. J. D. Carmichael. Mrs w. G. Har-
Nell Airs. Fuikerson ol Anadarko. Mrs.
II. &. seitz. Miss Anderson Of New Or
Leans. Mrs. 4. 3 Coulter and lIrs. r..
+. Slusher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15
MIss Mars Ente-taius.


Miss LaRue Mars entertained a
munger Of her young friends last even
ing at a foriy-two party at the home
0f her parents. on Seventh street. The
house was decorated with quantities
Of poinseitas and ferns. color scheme
Or red and green being CARRIED out in
an the details of the party. Foriy-two
was played at twelve tables and favors
we're awarded those making the most
pFogresslons. Late IN the evening
dainty refreshments we're served
Those Indebted 70 Miss Marrs for an
evening of much pleasure are Misses
Kitten Berry, Lena Tugele, Juanita
staIey. Pearl Chase. Layita Jones. Sue
GiIkey, Alma Cochran. Jessie suggs,
Wilma shipley Dorothy Gorman, Mary
Lines. Grace Whatley. Merle Ramsey,
Lucille Daahner. Dorothy Stone. Regina
Jones, Nellie Hart, Rebecca Schow,
Airline Butler, Hattie Esllborne. Ed
wina Ikard, Hazel Owsley, Josephine
Pool, Nellie Booth. Cornelia coryell,
Messrs Clyde Turner Ralph Conrad,
/ Shelley Stone. Ivan GOvdy. Oyerton
Burney. Bernard Baird. Howard Cook,
Ashley Hall Dugan, Willis Elledge.
Roy Eliedge Albert Hawn, Harry
Herndon. I'd Riddle. Curtis Jones,
Arta Goff, Looney Wallace, Will An
derson, Charles Mcknight, Paul Heff-
ncrr. Edward Gilkey. Erwin Pool and
Z Victor Stevens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15
Bridge Luncheon.

Are. J. q. Holt Of Mineral Wells,
who has been The recipient Of several
social courtesies since her arrival IN
the city, was again the hofor guest at
bridge luncheon OF beautiful appoint
meni. a. which Mrs. = b. Coulter was
hostess YESTERDAY This vas the first
Of a series OF parties at which Mrs
Coulter will entertain this winter. A
color motif Of purple. yellow and green
proved most effective In the center
Of the luncheon table was a unique aud
beautiful arrangement of purple and
yellow chrysanthemums in a number
Of small glass vases, the whole being
joined together viii a silver chain.
Green shaded candles shed a soft and
pretty light over Tie table. around
which were gathered Mrs. J. r. Holt
n Mineral Wells, Texas, Mrs. J. A.
schwartz Mrs. Lee Olive. Mrs. r. G.
Spinning, Mrs Robert Murray, Mrs.
Randerson. Airs. Fred Frey, Mrs. J. s.
Blackmon, Mrs Ben Johnson, Mrs. L.
C. Hutson. Mrs. r. B. Coulter and Miss
Anne White. After luncheon auction
bridge was enjoyed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

~Ft~ -t~t - ~~N
TIE Utopia society of zae okllhoma
Colese rendered q very Interesting ana
instracsiFe pEogrzm Wednesday stlar-
aooa. SoEember 4 ne History u
oklaA0na Ezz pTea-4sa1 "a a most
Eleasi1g sne effective style. The pres-
ldent Hiss .lsby John Canning. open
ed the Program ~ ostlning the story
and meaning Of -hs play IAe nrz
seene presented Corlnad0 and lis fel-
lo9ez seeking gold and sas a true
portrayal of the life and aariships a.
that tine FolioEing rhe slaniards a
seFg picturesque scene aas shosn Of
RE Indians IN their var paint Tae
Soab boys made a very pretty scene.
telling campfire stories of their life
On the pains The Indians fFighten
ins the c0wbOys away. made a very
natural picture. Tae h0meseeksrs ran
for their claims ed Fere veil repre-
senied in every Iype ana style of those
early settlers. Gov. Haskell. repre-
sented ~ Miss Regina Eones. made his
statehood address. and Miss Ganboe
and Miss Rice as tae United States
md aliss Oklahoma also male interest
iag talks Hiss COrinne Jaekson gavi
e reading The Oklahoma Girl" The
poem vas original and Neii rendered
Miss Pauline Oven, representing "Fu-
ture Oklahoma. gave an Interesting
reading .Oklahoma" The scene clos
"a with the chorus. -Oklz5oma. a
number oi tDwnpecple the faculty and
stuaenfs enjoyed the aaique program
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

- y =
Tzin z1l Irregular
Ez Tie pans l
nv si1Es We-e IN
crszz - waking
or s1zn1z1g On ny
feet and kzl slEh
aEtultEHz d1zn
fee-i1z vas O.
r4ess n sLEE
ardtezne -hin and
|pzle mhc cl. heavy
eg& had ax doc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

WHICH IS THE WEAKER EYE7
In nine cases cut Of ten the sight j.
different IN the eyes. which fact EN-
phaaIzes the error of buying glasses
without having the eyes properly ex-
emlned. We examine the eyes scien-
tifically and correct the weakness Of
each. Special methods for children's
eyes.
Carr's Optical ParlOr
42s chlckashs Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

Home Topic-Life In Mexican
Plaza. Mrs. G. H. Thrailkill
Talk on New Mexico. Mrs. J. S. Cor
bet.
Discussion BY Society.
Foreign Topics EvaHgelization
Cheaper than War? Mrs. Jonas Cook.
Silver Lining Mrs. sharp
Mrs. J. A. Denny. leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15
PresbyterIan MI.sIon soeIe.y.

The Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet al the home
Of Mrs. Livermore, 40 South Seventh
street. "a 2.sO p. m. Thursday after
noon. November 20. The program fol-
lows.
Devotional Exercises-Led by Mrs
Teis.
Roll Call-Responded 70 by Items Of
interest on either home or foreign
topics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

sorosis sstudy club met on wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hammerly.
Mrs D. Z. Emerson was the capable
leader of the afternoca and an inter
esting lesson on Van Dykes Blue
Flower was enjoyed. Several nom
bers Of the club were absent on &C.
count Of the federation meeting at
Tulsa. sorosis will meet next with
Mrs D. y. Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

Hiss Naomi Moffatt entertained very
delightfully."- At bridge Friday evening.
November :. 4 very interesting fea-
ture Of the evening was a grab bag.
which furnished much amusement
among the guests. Delicious fruit
punch was served throughout the even
Ing. Five games we're played. Messrs.
Sparks and Dougan made tie highest
score. Miss Moffett. assisted BY Mrs
julia Robins. served a delicious three
course luncheon, after which
the guests danced until a late
hour. Those who enjoyed Miss Moi
fett's hospitality we're Misses Lacy
sparka. Willie Baze. Eduina Ikard.
Lydia Richards and Pauline Owen;
Messrs. Ralph Hailum. Clifford Sparks.
Edward Dougan. Albf-t Hawn, Bob
Martin. Joe Burney, Horace Hunter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

An afternoon Of much pleasure for
the little folk occurred on last satur-
day when Misses Frances Frey and
Rebecca Williams gave line party az
the sugg theater After spending a
happy hour viewing the pictures and
vaudeville the small guests were in
yited to the tea room at Brownson's.
where ices and cakes we're served.
Those included in the party were
Misses Frances Frey Rebecca VIII
liams, Gladys Richards, Josephine and
Mary Lee Johnson. Dorothy Dugan,
Mary, May and Ledona Stone, Kath-
crime and Caro- Bond, Elizabeth Ter
rell, Elizabeth Johnson, Welma What
ley, Isabel Erich. Ruby Wootten,
Phoebe Heifner, Ruth and Lois Burton.
May Ruth Bridges. Julietta and Mil
dred Seitz, Jessie Stone. mildred Free
man, Frances and Margaret Terrell,
Fern and Jewel Slime and Ruby Liver
more The matinee party was chap
eroned BY Mrs. Frey. and each little
girl was given a box Of candy as a
favor Of the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

The high school boys entertained
on Tuesday evening at chicken and
marshmanow roast The afafir was
ehaperoned by Mrs. Ikard and occurred
at the Park. Later in the evening
dancing was enjoyed Those present
We're Misses Berniee Hawley Edwina
Bard Hazel Owsley, Dorothy Stone.
Ruth Wadsworth, Alma Cochran. Doro-
thy German. Messrs. Emmet Gee, Paul
Heffner, Clarence Goode, Looney Wal
lace, J. r. WeIborne and Fred Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

The MacDowell Music club Is meet
ing this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Flynn. The subject Offered for study
VIII be Music in Italy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15
Mrs. Frey Entertsins.

MIS-. Ffey EnAtftaiHs.
Mrs. Fred Frey entertained on Mon
day evening at a charming little din
ner party, the occasion serving espec-
tally to compliment Mrs. J. T. Holt
Of Mineral Wells, Texas. who is the
guest Of Mrs. J. A. Schwartz. Covers
were laid at the aftractively arranged
table for Mr. and Mrs. !. 4. Schwartz,
Mrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
L. c. Hutson, Master Jack Schwartz
and Mary Lee Johnson and Frances
Frey.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-15

Mrs. r. r. Riddle viii entertain the
1907 Bridge club one day next week
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
STUDENTS SING CANTATA.
Central High Pupils Give Re-
hearsnI of "Joan of Arc.o

a public rehearsal OF the historical
cantata, Joan of Arc" by A. r. Gaul.
was given last night by Central High
School Choral Club. composed of 100 pu-
pills. and was musical success. In the
audience were DIR. William NJ. Davidson,
superintendent of schools; Henry p.
Blair, president of the Board Of Educa-
ton, and a number Of prominent local
musicians.
The work is a difficult and pretentious
enc for high school students. but was
given in good form, with especially ar
tistic effect in the pianissimo passages.
The most noticeable feature OF The
chorus work was the sweet. pure quality
of tone and intelligent accuracy OF pitch.
The soloists. all of whom are Central
pupils, were Louise Rochon, soprano so
loist of the Church of the Sacred Heart:
Robert Jonscher. barytone, member or
the choir of st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Washington Circle. and Herbert Aldridge.
tenor soloist of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church. who Possesses a full, rich voice
of splendid timbre.
H. p Hoover directed the chorus and
much OF the success Of the evening was
due to Miss Edith Athey's excellent sup
port a. accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Courtesy Toward Spain.

The bill recently reported to the
Senate to raise our diplomatic repre-
sentative in Spain to the rank of Am
bassador, provided Spain reciprocates,
must be construed as expressive of our
governments good will toward King
Alfonso. The King is a young man
with very trying piece of work be
fore him, to bring Spain up to the
status it had before it ceased to be a
colonial power. From any other point
of view there is no reason why a
Minister" would not serve our pur-
pose at Madrid as well as an Am
bassador.
Ambassadors, as a distinctive class,
are supposed to be appointed to care
for our interests in the capitals of
powers Spain cannot be called
power. being a nation of the second
class in most respects. A boost to
Spanish prestige was given when Spain
was taken into the Mediterranean COM
pact but with only the beginning of
a navy and a comparatively small army
the contribution that Spain would make
to any great alliance would not be
formidable
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
No Vital Interests Involved.

The blocking of the renewal of the
British arbitration treaty is to be de-
plored, because It is a discrimination
against Great Britain. There are pend
ing several identical treaties with other
European nations to the ratification Of
which no objection is made.
The objection solely is to renewal
of the British treaty. 1t is explained
that there is no objection to an arbi-
tration treaty with Great Britain, but
we do not wish TO give that country an
opportunity to demand under its pro-
visions arbitration of the dispute over
the Panama Canal tolls. In other
words, there is no objection to the
treaty, but to the use of it for the
very purpose for which it was de-
signed There can be no doubt that
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, in its tech
nical Interpretation, means of a legal
nature, not involving the vital inter
ests. independence, and honor of the
nation" which the treaty of arbitra-
ton was intended to include.
Nor is our objection tenable because
of the English protest against diScrim-
ination in tolls and the practical de-
mand for arbitration of the treaty, so
that if a renewal of that instrument
should be refused, there still would be
a moral claim for arbitral proceedings.
As for the idea which some are sup
posed to cherish, that the tolls question
is not arbitrable because it involves
our vital interests" this is simply
ridiculous. for no man, no matter how
radical, can seriously contend that the
life OF this nation depends upon the
exemption of our coastwise commerce
from tolls at Panama
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
NORMAL SCHOOL, NO. 2
TO GRADUATE CLASS
Future Teachers Will Receive Their
Diplomas Tomorrow Morning
at Sumner School.

Commencement exercises of the Wash
ington Normal School No. will be held
tomorrow morning in the Sumner School
Hall The list of graduates:
Regular course-Helcn Zulieka Alexander Mary
Francis Allen. Maude Ellen Allen. Agnes Lubsssa
Beverly Nina Beatrice Butler. Frances Ellen But
ler Anna Beatrice Cooper. Beatrice Kathleen De
Long. Rachel Adelaide Dent, Yernette Virginia
Dixon, Media EEangeline FIuhuSh Pearl Olive
FlAGG, Pearl Elizabeth Gordon. LeOnora Theresa
Hall. Viola Elizabeth Henderson. Ethel STann
Hutchins. EVeline Addie Lacy, BerbarA lola Magru-
der Edith Anfelese Matthew'S. Golden Vivian
Mackenzie. Rosa May Mosby, Bessie Mosseil. Grace
Lillian Newman. Elsie Ray Newman, Florence e.
teIle Parnell. Kathleen May PEBBLES, AinsWorth
SroffOrd Rucker. Alberta Sylvia Shaw. Ann Louise
Thomas Mae Fisher Turner Addie Reteora Turner.
Justine Olivia ToWnes. Dorothy Mae Warns. Vivian
EsteIle Williams
kindergarten courSe-Lilian RnScna Bumbry, Lola
Vernice Brooks, Marietta Rusena Kirhy, sara
Natalie McGinuis, Josephine Parthenia Piles. Jessie
Elizabeth Settlers Alma Wood-ey Thomas. and
Louise Madison Walker.
Domestic art cUIrse-Ruth Irene Gatewood Ida
Mary Harris Leona Elizabeth Kecne Mabel
Beatrice Sayles, and Carrie Ophelia Thomas.
Manual training coIrSe-Jsmes Edward Nathaniel
Monroe
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
COMMITTEE WORKS
TO SAVE BELMONT
Judge c. 5. Bundy Is Named Chair.
man-Meeting to Be Held
Tonight.

Members of the finance committee of
the general committee recently organ
lied to consider how Belmont, the Bar
Der estate in Fourteenth Street North
west, could be preserved, met at the Of
fees of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company yesterday and elected Judge C.
S. Bundy its chairman.
The other members present were d. J.
Callahan, w. V. Cox, Arthur c. Moses.
John Joy Edison. DIR. Arthur Ramsay,
and William ii. Saunders. They elected
as associate members c. +. Norment, Z.
]. Stellwagen, NJ. L. Allies, Robert N,
Harper, and W. T. Galliher, Mr.. COY
being chosen treasurer and Mrs Mary
Logan Tucker secretary.
Judge Bundy, Mr.. Cox, DIR. Ramsay,
Mr.. Callahan, Mr.. Moses, and Mr.. Saun-
ders, as an executive committee, will
meet at Fairmont Seminary tonight TO
consider plans for raising $4,000 to nav
for interest and insurance to be carried
on Belmont during the year its present
owner. Harry Wardman. waits, SO that
its ultimate disposition may be deter
minec-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Japanese Jingoes.

The Anti-American Youths Associa-
ton in Tokyo has adopted a resolution
urging immediate war against the
United States. Dispatches say that the
bellicose orators were of no promi-
hence, being merely agitators" in OPP
position to the party now in control
OF the Japanese government.
The agitators in this country were
somewhat more effective in their cam
paign. for they happened to hold Of
fee. Ii the japanese agitators and the
California agitators could have their
way. the two nations would be at each
others Threats, only the people who
would be doing the fighting would not
be the agitators.
The incendiarieS are not found
among the merchants who would be
ruined as the result of the war, nor
among the women who would be rem
dered desolate on account of it. Agi-
tators generally are irresponsible peo-
pie on whom would fall but a small
part of the affection they invite, be
they agitators of war, or of class and
industrial conflict.
Men clothed with responsibility in
Japan and the United States realize
too fully the awful responsibility rest
ing on them. They are not influenced
by the foolish talk of politicians in
either nation.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
DOLLS ARE DONATED
TO CHILDREN'S HOME
Little Ones at Broad Branch Institu-
tion Will Have lnanimate
Playfellows.

Fortunate little children going into the
Children's Country Home on Broad
Branch Road. just opened under the d.
rection of Miss Rebba Taylor, will find
plenty Of company.
Not only will they have each other
to play with, but they will be greeted
by smiles from blue-eyed. rosy-cheeked,
faxen-haired dollies that thoughtful
friends of childhood have placed there
after reading in The Washington Herald
about the home. One Of these thoughtful
persons, designating himself merely as
Mr.. Wells" has sent The Washington
Herald 81 to buy two dolls for the
homes sojourners. Likewise. he sent
lovely drawing 10 show what he hopes
the little ladies' will look like after their
visit to the country home.
MIR. Wells offering was sent to Miss
TaylOr
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
ROCK CREEK PARK
WILL HAVE RIVAL
Congress Heights Citizens Association
Proposes Acquisition of Property
Bordering 0xon Run.

Rock Creek Park viii have a rival
If resolution adopted last night by
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. asking for a million dollar
park, is approved by the Commission
ers and Congress.
Andrew f. Mckay introduced the
resolution, which asked for the pur-
chase of a natural park for Congress
Heights. The property ii is proposed
to utilize for public park purposes
borders Oxon Run-the name suggested
for the new park. 1t is about five miles
in length, and lies between the rife
range in Congress Heights and the Dor
der line of the District and Maryland
at the Potomac River.
II was decided to refer the project
to the legislative committee. OF which
Gustav Bender is chairman. orders
were given the committee through Mr.
Bender to use every effort to arouse
interest in the purchase of the park.
The association will have printed pam
phlets pointing out the beauty Of the
property and its historic interest 1t
is urged by members that there are
many points of interest in the property,
and that IL was used as a camping
ground by Union soldiers in the Civil
war.
Extension of the Congress Heights
railway to the District line was dis
cussed by the association, with the re-
suit that the legislative comittee was
authorized to confer with the Public
Utilities Commission regarding the pro-
posed extension.
E. J. Newcomb introduced a resolu-
ton, which was carried with applause,
commencing the President for his fair
ness in making District appointments.
1t was said in the resolution that the
action of the President had shown that
party lines would not be permitted to
clash with the interests of District resi-
dents.
Mr.. Newcomb said that the President
had won decided favor with the com
mon people, of the District by his at
titude on District affairs.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
CHEROKEEs TRIBE NO LONGER.
Council Codes Buildings and Lands
at TahIequnh to Oklahoma.

Fort Smith. Ark. June 1.-THE Chero-
kee Indians have passed out of existence
as a tribe. The tribal council in session
at Tahlequah, Okla. for the last time, to-
day ceded the historic capitol building,
lands and other buildings to the State of
Oklahoma The elimination of the In
dams, as tribe, comes just 100 years
from the time Thomas Jefferson pro-
posed brotherhood to the North Ameri-
can Cherokee.
The Rodman Wanamaker expedition,
after travelling 1900 miles through the
United States. arrived yesterday at Tah-
lequah, the last capital of the tribe, and
by a photograph delivered a message
from President Wilson to the Indians.