davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoXING
Willie Richie Again Proves Himself
A Real Champion.

o. n NOoi SIldIIiPIOIi'
Again Lightweight Champion Viii
lie Richie has proved that he is a
real fighter, once he gets into the
ring. There was no question of his
superiority over Leach Cross in New,
York last night, Richie winning
eight of the ten rounds.
The main criticism of Richie is
leved at his unwillingness to defend
his title frequently. Since capturing
the crown he has engaged in but two
scraps. In both he was an easy win
ner.
The most surprising feature of last
nights mill was the ineffectiveness of
Cross Wanted punch. Several times
he landed on Richie squarely, but
only once, in the eighth round, was
the champion shaken. He rallied and
fought the New Yorker off, winding
up the last two rounds in whirlwind
fashion.
In the third the mill almost ter
minated, Cross hitting the canvas
for the count of nine. Richie show
ed his versatility here, putting over
the first knockdown with right and
the second with a left. He seemed
over anxious, and could not take adj
vantage of the opening to slip
through sleep producer.
Both boys threw cIeVerness to the
winds during the greater portion of
the battle, and mauled each other
over the ring. Richie was slightly
handicapped by his unfamiliaTity
with, the New York boxing rules.
At the close of the fight Cross face
was cut and bleeding. Richie had a
pair of pulled lips, acquired in the
eighth round, when Cross shook him
up with right and left.
Cross now wants to meet the
champion over longer route in Cali
fornia
Kid Williams, Baltimore, and Eddie
CamDi San Francisco have been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
If This Was April There Would Be
Some Baseball Dope.


Fielder Jones, former manager of
the White Sox, now president of the
Northwestern League and owner of
large timber tracts, passed through
Chicago last night on his way to the
minor league meeting in Columbus.
The pilgrimage of the former Sox
pilot did not cause a ripple on the
baseball surface hereabouts, indicat-
ing the great difference twelve
months can make. Last year Fielder
would have been appointed manager
of Cincinnati by the time he reached
18th street on his way in, and before
leaving he would have been named
to lead two or three other teams.
He said he had not considered re-
entering big league baseball, and had
not been notified that he was a free
agent.
Manager EVers of the Cubs return
ed from Excelsior Springs, where he
has been learning that a golf ball is
a pesky thing and hard to hit. John
is a great admirer of Gov. John K.
Tener of Pennsylvania, and wants
him to head the National League,
Evers will not attend the National
meeting in New York, remaining at
his home in Troy, where he will hike
in few days.
That is the local baseball grist for
the past twenty -four hours. In a few
days Al Campion may announce
plans for new grandstand on the
West Side, to be built at once. 1t
has been custom to build a new
stand out at the Cub park. every win
ter. The only alteration in the last
twelve months has been the cutting
in of several new exits.
Reliable old Ty Cobb, who can al
ways be depended on for some Win
ter League dope, comes through on
schedule. Ty has upset all tradition
by declaring that he is satisfied with
Detroit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27
Der iseiie Out.

Sobnm @ottfrisb S9aoop, Der
b,riibmte 8erliner 9ilbbauer unb
Director bsr 9ltaoemie Der Siinite
1764 bis 1850, mar in feiner Gus
beren GrIdeinung bon grDbter
S9li9tbeit unb entI6lob ii9 fets
nur na9 Idngerem S9ponten gu
NsuanIdaffunsen unb @rgGn5ungen
Teiner 9arberobe. SIM 8reiIe ieinrt
5rsunbs mar bic S9ouuEg, nit Der
S9obop feline RleibunssItiide be-
bonosIts, olIssinsin betannt. @isI
beIo6t ipuroe bic abTpnberIihe 9lrt
unb @eiIe. nit rr Der &iinItler eis
nen nagelneuen Sut Dor Dem Ginresz
men uno fomit TOR brobenber @erz
ni9tung gu belpabren lpuBte. Spas
Dom gebOrte i'm 9lnfang Der oreibi9er
Sabre Der Iiteruriiber Mittipo9sgss
IellIbaft an, sic cine grobs anSabl
eeiItig bohbeoeutsrher MGnner 5uz
iammsnfiibrte. Giner Der anssIebsus
Itsn StnmmgGitt mar Der onmoIise
Miniitsr oes Snnern Sriebri4 5reiz
berr bon S9udmann, Der oIs elm
GROCER 3e6sr Dor oem Serrn snlt
unb Itets ols lebter bic SoFelrunoe
perIisB. @Gbrenb jebo4 bic onberen
Seilnebmer - Dor allen Der i6li4te
gftobemisbirettor = gu Sub ibre
Wobuunoen aufIu6ten, lief Ii6 Del
Serr MiniIter Itets i'm perosdten
8agen abbplsn. Der ibn bauu no9
ieinem YuIois 1ra9te. @ines 9tben0s,
oIs sa unmGbis regnete uno olIe
MtittlpO9ssGite Ii9 f6on entfernt
botten, fubr oer Dngen bes WtiniIters
eiroas Ipdter Dor ols 9eipDbnIi6.
5rsiberr BON Saadmonn, Der pieoer
ols IeBter 9aIt bos 2otal perIisb.
iu8te nn9 isinsm olftn Sut, ben er
BEL ieinsn obsnOIiden peinfroben
5obrten gu trosen pflegte, fnnb ober
nur cine politdRbig neue 8orfbeoetz
lung, bic ibm frsmo tdbien. So er
nirht bloBen Sourtes na6 Sauie fnbs
rem pplIte. nnbm er f9lieblih ben
irembsn 6ut unb perIieb bic Weins
itube. Ss6r iiberraibt mar er, oIs
ON nG6itsn Morgsn Der 9sbisnte
ShnOops erT9isn. osm Winiiter ben
oermiBtsn olten 9ut iiberbra6te unb
oafiir BEN am Qbenb mitatnommenen
neuen einforb.rte. Dos RGtiel fono
balb feline 20Iung. Der finoiee Gtnz
bemisoirettor bate obIi6tlih ietn.n
neunusei6offenen Sut. nm ibn gu
I9onen. nit benz altsn bes Winiiters
psrtnuIdbt. gDGtreno 70 beFen pers
pitierte, alter 6iIs, Dem tein Reeen
bic ni9t mebr pprbonoene SdOnbeit
reuben tcnnte, ouf BEN 8opf bss
Bilohousrs aeb0rig rburdpeihte" sez
lonete G6ooops Scnntogsbut i'm
Wliniitsrpae.n trtten uno uubeI9Gz
bigt mad SnuIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

Hos nit rer nitlsihicsu Trrebs rN6,
Sie ormer ShIuder" bcqann. 9(us
tsm 6olgsn6en tonnte ih BEN S6luB
aleben, boB nein rnitloIes glrbeiten,
'ranr om E5finqitIonntns. bos Nit
IeiO eirer llnbetonrte, srreg; bate.
gs iuor nGmIih cine Somenhnnos
idrift. 5rGuIein Snasl Sn bescnn
i'd einSuieben, ipie unre9t es 1T,
liber ben totem 9u6Itoben bos ouber
o6t gu IoKen. mas Sic Hntur nit
iebenspolIem @riffsl 10 ipunoerbar
fdDn 5eibnet -. Nm jsnem eriten
Ffingftiounto9 begnnn meine inners
Ii6e 8iebsrgeburt; i6 bin Isitbsm
nitbt mebr nur Der StubsnSoder. bem
Iein Stubium Der ghrmis Biz bobin
rtr 2eititsrn bes OoIeins mar. Snber
nnbmen sic bsuie meinsn oufri9tis
gen 9ont fir Sbr f9ones Wtitleio,
Grdulein Snee!!"
Snge mar in tDtIi6er @eripirs
rune. oSo-o6er poEer piNen sic
ofnn = bos i9 -" Itommstts Iis.
Der Brief ben sic i'm gluftroge
SSbrer srou Sonie ppr Elm pnor Soz
gen meinsm S9poger idri.ben, unb
ben i6 sufdllia i'm Nrbsitst0rbten
msiner S6psFsr en!hedt: = unb
entipenbete, Inn Die S9riftsiiae ssnnu
perslei6en gu tDnnsn, benn idh trog,
tos Blatt. ouf bem id oIs narmer
SdIuder" bsssidnst Itsbe, in meiner
9rieftnI6e felt ,inem Sabr nit mir
terum =, bat es mir perroten. lper
icne 8orte in m,in 9inrium geIfries
Zen bat. Gum lleberftuB ersd9Iten
Sic geitsrn bon SS6rer boriGbrisen
VfingitreiIe ins Gsbirse unb eripdDns
zen aud ienes sinIome 8irtsbous,
in bem lie gu turasr Raft eingstebrt
Sine Wohe IpGter Bat Snee ihre
GIte-n, bic fd tpunb:rten, boB i1re
Tp6ter nod Ho4urloub senpmmsn
totts. in elmer 9epeI6e Inn bic gins
grinieung gu i9rer @erGobung nit
0irettOr Or. DoIf SsrtIins.
n6dtts bisTss 9fineftfsit bid mir
ridt gsifentt, meine Sns.," Ioste
ssr aIiidIi9e 8rdutisnm, als man
om @erIobuneSnbenb in Der ROIens
loube i'm 0ottorssartsn bei elmer
MoibotpIe fab, ~fo pdre ib trob
msiner sroBen, eintrdsit6en Sobrit
n'in Isbelong bod Elm arm.r S9Iuts
Ter ge6lieben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27
= 9,iRrei6e 8smsrfuue

-9tifrside 8smertuug.
(Gin 0enter. 8unillssGis sIIsno):
,,Gieentli9 elsidt bic R de benz
@uniGI,.Gis; ss iit fib uno fol- tult
ssnoT,n psrO,n!"
= Ptottifder ar3t. Iltsr
9lrst (3u sinsm iunsen Sollsgsu):
,,8snn Sic au6 Ole Ratur Der
9rantbeit ni6t foeIsifl nit Be
Itimmt6sit ertannt batsn - oers
I6r,i6en Sis BEN putisnten immsrs
bin elm, inoiffertnte Weoi5in; ous
6ur6 eepinnt Der &ranfe 9srtruusn.
Der 9trSt 3eit. uno Der Gpot6.ter bat
i6lieblib au6 stfuus oapon!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

g S9onporbsreit,t. Sat.
tin: rpauI. b.ute pitit 9u p.stn
oes GFens Ifou nal Elm gIuss 5us
Oriden miifsn!"
,Sa, ia; nit Der Tafs baS ids
i6cn sstan!"
SriutgeIbsr. 5rsm6.r (Otr
tsim 9trluHsn bss SoteIs SrintstIo
eibD:
Sic pO1.u aud elm Srintg,Io9
Sd babe Gie ia nts eefebsu. Das
TiuO sic oenn?"
Spteloiensr: sd bin Der. Der
morssns Die Saustnedts tpedt."
= 8ereanseue 3eiteu.
Saau1pislsr lin ,Ri6drb Der Orits
tsD: Sin Pfsrb. Elm pfsro, m.in
aouisrsid firm qfsrO!"
pfsrosbdnOter: r9ott, ipenn mir
bsut bisie prtiIe bGttsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

9rei 8erliner batten id auf elmer
Sour am Ranoe zines peridneiten
'9lbbangs gum Stat nisrergeI.Bt. Der
iiterraIAenbe 9lussang zines 9ranos
bslpos sinen Der SpisIss gu elmer befs
tigen 8spegung. Sierbei psrIor er
oas glsihgelpiht, IduIts brsibig
Wetsr in bic 5ieFs un0 blisb i'm fpsis
den S6nss itsden. 9lls ii9 bic gu
riidssbIiebsrsn ,un bsm eritsn S9red
erbOlt butten, bsuate iid hsr sins iibsi
Den gtbgruno uno risi t;nuntsr:
rS9ul3e. iin5 Sis om 2sbsn2"
Der llntenlisqsnb, absI perItono
rCebfn" uno 0riinte Suriid:
.Rse, - Mtisr gibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

- Ginf6dBung. - rSbre
Spdtsr beirntet einsn MaIsr, Srau
3udermann?"
rSn, einsn I,br tii6tissn M.n=
i2en."
$50, 10; no, iuiiI.n Sic - bisie
aiinfl.r :"
s., lpo psntsn sic binI M:in
SutiinIttger SdpisssriObn 1T pOrs
,sllonmalsr!"
~9l3 10 = no, bos 1T ia mas gang
aRbsrss; i4 boats i4On!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

2iteruturgIoffe. Cine
srnItbufte Spielerei.
@.r j,Bt in 0i6ttunit feline ytuie
tuntt,
Der It0bt ouT mon6eH buntlen, ipuu=
ben
D.r bu Sheen fu9t. l,i4t tGuiat .r
iid;
Gs oUu,inisrt ia Der =
9as Bette, mas er tpeiB, ss 1T
Elm Sommer,
0as I,bi Der 9lutor obii9tlid in0
0i. mossrs pointe jeooh pruntt
putbstii9 binter einem
90 70 ben 3p.d Der 9unit man piro
err,idtn,
Sierb,r ssbort Elm srob.s 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

= 3uftimmuns. %. i9
Ioge Shnen. i6 babe cine prottiI9e
5rou. bic IeIbsr tiid.ig 5usrsift!"
- nWnn iisbt's Sbnsn an!~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

What win doubtless prove to be
the most thrilling gasoline battles OF
the year viii be fought this afternoon
on the Tulsa fair grounds speedway.
Drivers Of international fame are In
the CITY with their racing automo-
biles aud the motor world is awaiting
the outcome of todays carnival
NeWhousc and Ulhricnt. newer stars
in motor speed competition, viii Vie
with the cd masters, worlds record
holders Ike Louis Dlsbrow. "Wild
! ill' Endi utt and Joe Nikront. That
famuuf wheelman, Hughie Hughes
viii pilot the No. / Tulsa car in an
eSAlilition. The stage Is set and the
actors await the curtains rise Mo-
tor history will be made this after
noon.
The Tulsa track is in better shape
now than v has ever been before
Track rollers and scrapers worked
all day yesterday and sprinklers were
busy weu'ng down the surface
throughol. the night. A solution Of
water and calcium chloride was used
in the sprnkling and dust has been
practically eliminated. Without dust.
the pilots can drive with the thrnt-
ItfH bBfh@b " lht anu lIf iIlVlNI Wise
are predicting new records before
nightfall.
Every precaution has been taken
TO protect the lives uf the daredevil
wheelmen. one of the strict rules of
'he American Automobile association.
under whose sanction Tulsas speed
meet will be held. Is that the top
rails of both the inner and outer
fences must he removed, and this
ruling has been complied with I'm
the great majority OF instances.
when rliot crashes into the fence
because Of a bursted tire or an ac-
oident TO his steering gear. It Is the
top rails that prove dangerous. The
elimination Of the dust Is also of ma
terial assistance to the drivers as well
as making racing more pleasant for
SPECTATORS The course will be well
policed by a force Of twenty deputy
sherlffs, who will be SO placed as TO
warn spect tors away from the dan
gerous points around the track
Because of his gJnderful work
last season. the great Louis Disbrow.
crowned. "Circular dirt track cham
pion OF the world" has been installed
fayorlte In one season this wiry lit
tie pilGt hung up twelve new worlds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

records lowering the marks formerly
held by Rdrncy Oldneld. Ralph De
Palma and Bob Burman The new
marks W.. made with the Simplex
Zip. the sclfsame car which the
champion viii drive in Tulsa. The
track conditions are favorable and
there is o probability that Disbrow
viii attempt a. lower the worlds rec
ord for one mile on half mile
track.
wild "m" Endicotl foremost
figure IN automobile racing for the
past cigh, years has entered his six
cylinder Tornado in al events In
which It is eligible. The Tornado is
one OF tn, fastest $50 cubic inch cars
n Ameri % today and Endicott must
not be counted out of the running
until the .art fa~ has dropped. wild
iii" is Of tho opinion that he can
defeat pis'row Whether ne is right
or wrong H.lI bee shown before the
close Of todaN's racing
The ilyilP californian. Joe Nlkrcnt.
win be seen at the wheel of tho Case
special Vh..h he pilotcd In the In
diauapolis -uu-Wlle race last D.cOrl-
tion Day \iEr"ut was running in
second plI.. when he turned the car
over to % relief driver to secure q
few mom.rts' precioYs rest before
tho finish Nlk cnts relief jumped
the track vurn doing nearly one hun
drrd mil . per hour on the back
stretch # o., Indianapolis Motor
Speedway rud wrecked the car. The
accident 'yrs olused by the simultan
cous bursting of two front tires The
Los Angel. driver, holder Of seven
worlds records. is after his share OF
tn 500 in purses. and is also
dangerous contender.
Claude NeWhouse, Of indianapolis.
and Helm" I'lhricht, Of New York.
are two other noted divers who Will
compete They are just winning their
spurs in automobile racing, but they
make up IN nerve what they lack in
experience
There lrc nine events on the pro-
gram. The iirst race will start
promptly at 2 80 O'colck The official
street cars which will run directly tu
the main gates. starting at O'Clock
to accommodate those who may de-
tire to Cone early TO watch the pre-
liminary practice free seat I'm the
grand stand is Included In the nom.
inal admission price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
RACING DEMONS
ARE ALL READY
WORLDS MOST FAMOUS DRIN-
ERS WILL CONTEST IN TUL-
81 THIS AFTERNOON.
RECORDS MAY Be MADE
Disbrow, Worlds Champion. the Fa-
yoritc-Tulsa Car VIII bc Seen
In An Exhibition.

The tpllowing officials have
teen selected for today's races:
Judges, John MCMann. James
Forester and Edward DE Hart
timers, j. I'M Glover. G. NJ. Down
ing and Patrick Murray; starter.
G. NJ. Cain. Announcer. J. Alex
Sloan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
GARRISON VI LITTLE ROCK
Made a FLYING Trip and Inspected
InII Ingan IL I,nnI-

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jus ig.-
Secretary War Garrison. General
Leonard Wood and party. inspected
Fort Lotin II. Roots near Little
Rock during the course of fiying
visit here this afternoon They left
Mt 2 O'Clock tonight for Galveston
They Will arrive In Galveston tomor-
row night and spend Monday in that
city
After inspecting the fort members
Of the party were guest at lunch
con at the Little Rock COuntry club.
In shos address General wood
urged that pressure be brought to
bear on the Arkansas delegation In
congress to vote for bill 10 make
the conditions Of enlistment In the
United Sta es army less drastic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
l}arl iarfcr,y Wanted.

Robert Lafferty, 26I2 Vim
cent Ave, ST. Louis Mo- has
asked the World to assist him
In locating Earl Laffcrty, who
Is somewhere in Tulsa or vi
cinity. He sends the request
by spccia. delivery, and en-
closed This message ~ the
missing man.
Earl l.scferty-Come hom"
at once. Papa died Friday
at $50 p m Mother 'aud
Maud very ill.,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
MARK TINE IN
LABOR DISPUTE
BOTH ARE STANDING PAT"


NIN NDRh. july 49, The eastern
railroads aud their dissatisfied con
duOtor- and uaiumun today contiuu-
rcd the truce which for the past weel,
has rested lu mrdmtion and arbitra-
Uou steps iu congress to avert the
threatened strike of $4,000 men. An
auNious.y twaitrd Development was
the confirmation late today by the
senate OF judge William Lea Cham
b,r5 as commissioner Of mediation
under n. Nrwauds law, and G. "
Hanger To Dee assistant commissioner.
They are expected hero tomorrow OF
Monday Tor the beginning of Their
lahors
Tho mcdui.rs VIII be confronted
at the outset with stubborn diff
cuItN of opinion between the roads
and the mon ag TO the dchatabic ques-
tions. The ORGANIZATION leaders main
tain that tlc 0uh point Of difference
tn be considered ~ the employees de-
nands for higher wages, but the
railroad managers contend that they
have grievances which must be ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Capablapco Won Eighth Game.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-J. X. Capa-
hlnnca and r. T. Black Of Brooklyn.
met today in the master chess tuor-
rrment. Cspahlanca. playing against
the Petroff AAfense. won I'm Is
moves. making his total shore eight
kames won and none lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
GOVERNORS ARE
COMING 70 TULSA
/. lie BLEA' E Il S A CEFTED


Cation 10 Attend The session.
Most states are satisfied with ono
''"n"r Oklahoma i' likely 90
pave score. They'll DEE real gov
n'Is lo', ta'h One the official
'"',t "i great -iaIr ana they % Doe
I'D IulSd al the Time of the Inter
rational hfy-larminr Congress ana
Exposition "a october
'"lriuor Zee 1ruc" OF okIahoma
''''NIY SCENT oIilOlHl invitations -
"" vI lhe go'erhoIs of western ana
southern states tu come 10 Tulsa this
i'" Tor ie" days stay AT the Con
.i'ss Already ming governors Of
.."I,' nave said they Will come, and
I'IIu'r replies 90 the tuce invita-
uon ''r hrnE received daily
ole l. II'h7r the ii'rN uutnme-
'o,' governor "I south Carolina WI"
-'l7 INTO .hr n'"spnr.is every day
- .,,,..., ,' "''I,I ".,,,, a. ''u ''s u,'', XIV
,sit.rs ",' ,", vi ,''' u''l
,,.,, ,'l,..,, -'' "'''''" w '"' ''"'
",l H. ,i
.,..r, ,,, ,,,' i"I i''r '
,i'., ,,,, ,,i .,,',..' w." '',' - wi"
,Ia1 | ," ~" '''" ,l" "'u
N..I d
var " '''''' i'' '''' W "' WI"
>,....,..
T,slor ''''I'i WAX n" ''' ' ''r''' a..
,at. urit.s ru, Cr,,,, go, tun.l''"' 10 "l '>e
,.,nt tn NM ,'i,,, co'. 3om
,t,.,,i,t ,n'5 W" o i"I Sou' Nlnu "a.
,,l ,.,.. go. luu '!'' IL
1,..f, ~ r,i..o ',,''ui' -" 10
,,,.,,3 i' "''', n'u pI'nh'u 10
,,otiu,oi m 'i,..,.1,,, |l NV I"'' -,
"fll,,,, ,',, ' i, az ,,,',.E DonS' Iss nut
n,s,I'' ,t,',, ~, e''I'N' ear
A. .. .o,,'tir,. Z ian W, Pl'9'"' a.
n, N si, '"n .,t'n VI SUu. s'llc IS
Ian ''''' III '"'9 o'R"hl@'-
Gov.rro, H. N A,,n,,,s - c,,o
'''FvlH ~ I' ~ AulHlous "l 'oIo-
''" "II',S' VII give me great
'''e'lu tllc na,loi"l
"A n, ,a,,,',,0 i,r,' .S' j.. i'.S NutieA
.,.,o ,s h'.,,ii 80 Po' W., % ou'
e.l,,,.. "'''',i'u ul'"cl 9"-'"ueu uly
! "'t".''ui' anu "u' people
Mcdonald accents.
Governor W. c. Mcdonald Of New
mexico Is also coming lie says. Il
VIII he gldd TO attend the Congress.
am impressed with the idea that
ms congress VIII De or considerable
importance TO New Mexico and |
5hdll use nay best undeavors toward
having stFons New Mexico delega-
"'. l'l'ua IT,
Arizona's governor George ~ T.
liunt. can't get here in October. but
ne writes rs Follows You may bc
assured lhdt ! am heartily In sym
palhy Mlin the objects OF this or
E'nizatlon and will gladly cooperate
IA any way that can to further this
,uutHuohaI movement FOR the brne-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Benefits Consumer, lie Says.

Chairman simmons declared the
free list under the present Payne
AldriCh law was in the interest of the
PROTECTED manufacturers.
THE free list In the bill is a free
Est I'm the interest of the consumer,
as well as for the manufacturer, ,"
said he Under the Payne AldriCh h
law more than half OF all impolta-
tions to this country are on the free
last More than so per cent of these
free imports are the raw materials
OF semi-raw materials Of the manu-
iacturer.
Undoubtedly there would be in
creased impoittions under this bill.
Ttat was intended and provided for
Ia the reductions in rates II makes.
You cannot revise the tariff so as to
give relief from present tariff bur
dcns eyept by enlarging opportunl-
ties for impJrtations.
Undoubtedly, there will be in
creased expectations. That was also
intended by its trainers and is pro-
V,ded In such ways as was found pos
sible and practicable.
"To this end il INTAKES the things
the farmer employs In making the
products h sells abroad. II INTAKES
The raw materials OF the manufac-
turer. 1t largely INTAKES the material
Gsed In the construction of his plany
and the machinery for its equipment
to enable him to meet his foreign
competitors on more advantageous
terms. not only at home, but abroad.
In short, II seeks In such ways as
are open TO establish upon a broader
basis that spirit of comfy on which
international good Will rests. to re-
n.cve hsmpering restrictions. to
broaden the basis of international
trade and enable the American pro-
ducer to take advantage. in greater
measure than has been possible un-
der existing tariff conditions. of our
Pitat national opportunity in the
market places of the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
Every Man Benefited.

Every man whatever his oCCG-
patton, will be the beneficiary in
some direction to greater or less
degree, Of this general scheme Of re-
CuCtions. In this respect the farmer
has been shown special considera-
ton. Practically every thing he buys
has been put on the free list or the
outies have been greatly reduced
For his special benefit, cotton
Tagging and ties, and materials out
oC which sacks for grain, wool, fer
tllizer, etc are made, wire for baling
purposes and similar articles of farm
consumption have been put upon the
free list. For his special benefit.
pIows, shovels, hoes, rakes, mowers,
reapers, planters. and implements OF
el cry kind and description have been
put on the free list. lie will be. In
large degree, the beneficiary of free
lstlng Of 'uilding materials of vari-
OTIS kinds, materials used In CON
structiOn II roads, school text books,
boots and shoes, low grade blankets,
harness, saddles. wagons carts. sew
Ing machines and other like products.
"He will share general benefits
fiom the reduction OF duty on sugar
and Its ultimate abolition, and finally
he will share the benefits of the
heavy reductions this bill makes on
wearing appai el of every description,
crockery. hardware. hardwood ana
kitchen furniture and utensils"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20

Tho Columbus team may hc sadly
dcmUraiized and a hopel ~ wreck. as
the spors writer, agree but the shat
tered retinants are siill able 10 show
Sir. Cars Blues how to take a Joke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
lrIhg W@aGhler

WASHINGTON, July l9-
(FutCast) oklahoma. Local
showers SUNDAY, somewhat
cooler, Monday fair warmer