davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
WANTS TO BE PUBLIC PRINTER.
W. V. Turley, OF Tennessee, Here
Hustling for support.

". V. Turlsy, of Chattanooga. Tenn.
who Is a prominent candidate for Pub
lie Printer under the incoming admins
tration arrived In Washington yesterday
and spent the day at the Capitol con-
ferring with some of his supporters in
Congress.
Mr.. Turley brought to the Capitol a
remarkable array Of Endorsements. He
has the endorsement without Qualification
of over 100 members of the incoming
Congress and that OF IS Congressmn
with reservations. those who did not feel
it proper to endorse any one for the
Public Partnership at the time.
Mr.. Turley, or his friends. made a bid
for their support II is Mr.. Turkeys
purpose to see these members. as well
as others he has never met. and explain
his ideas of the problems confronting 6
the successor TO Mr.. Donnelly.
Hon. John A. Moon, chairman Of thu
Committee on Post once and Post roads
one OF the influential men OF the House.
and from whose district Mr.. Turiey
comes, is taking an active interest IN
his campaign and Mr.. Moons judgement
Of his high qualifications for filing the
place with credit 10 his hackers has
proven a great benefit to Mr.. Turiey.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

was one obstacle in the beginning there
have been half dozen since.
Poor China has had hard time OF
it. Her new government is not yet
recognized by the powers. The loan
has been forced upon her-doubtIess
for her good-and she not only must
pay the interest, but let the powers
supervise the expenditure. This is
doubtless also, for her own good, but
we wonder if the teeming millions of
the Middle Kingdom will regard it in
that light.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
The Chinese Loan.

Always il is a power with politi-
cal stake in the game that blocks &C
rornplishmcnt Of the Chinese loan.
Nftcr much persuasion China was
brought /" the point Of agreeing to
the demand ui the six powers that
the expenditure OF the SI25oooooo
which their banking syndicates will
loan. shall be supervised by foreign
rrs This was designed to prevent its
frittcrinG away through squeeze" to
provincial officials. Fearful always of
losing face the Chinese disliked this
foreign participation in their govern
mental business.
The under officials of the Wai-wu-
pu were making ready for the signing.
and indications were that the Chinese
New Year Gold style) would see the
Pekin government freed of financial
embarrassment. and that the way
would he opened for progress and de-
vclopment under the new political con-
ditions.
At this interesting juncture NJ. dc
Comfy. the French Minister, raised an
objection. lie was supported by NJ
Kroupensky. the Russian Minister. OF
course, NJ. de Comfy interposed no OBJ
lection to the principle of the loan. II
was L detail that he questioned. the
nationality of one of the foreign ad-
ministrators of the loan, but it might
as well have been a protest against the
whole proceeding, for it came to a halt
forthwith.
The incident shows the difficulty OF
harmonizing in the six-power loan
agreement the conflicting interests of
nations that have a vast political in
terest in every phase of Chinese pol
icy. The widening circle of loan par
Elephants has added difficulties to its CON-
summation. Il was originated by Ger.
many and England. The United States
demanded and obtained with difficulty
share in the loan. Then France. Rus
sia, and Japan came in and where there
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
OLDEST SUFFRAGIST
TALKS ON WOMANHOOD
Rev. Olympia Brown, Famous Lee
turer, Tells Audience Of Fight
for Woman's Rights.

One of the original woman suffragists
in America is here. She is the Rev.
Olympia Brown. Of Racine. Wis. She has
been fighting for Votes for women
since the civil war. and is the oldest
active pioneer in the movement. She
canvassed Kansas from ono end to the
other in 1861 in favor of waman suffrage.
and at eighty years is as hale and strong
as ever. She believes that American
women Will get the vote within the next
ten years. because the country is rapidly
becoming more progressive in its ideals.
Yesterday afternoon she lectured on
THE Womanhood of America" in the
Red Room of the New Ebbitt and de-
clared that American women were per-
fectly right in not adopting the militant
tactics of their English sisters. She also
declared that American women stood
high among the womankind of the world.
and that they were kind mothers-in fact
too kind.
Il have much praise for the American
woman" said Mrs. Brown. They are
good-hearted things. and believe that in
staying at home and caring for their
babies and households, duties to the body
polite cease. This great big mistaken
notion comes from the best heart in the
world! They believe they are doing ex-
actly the right thing, and do it with all
lIlShA
They are on the wrong track, however.
The woman has right to take some part
in the politics Of her country. She has
right to have a deciding voice in the
issues which confront the country. The
customs OF human kind have hitherto
relegated the woman to the place of a
nurse and charwoman. These days are
over by decision of the woman herself.
The active propaganda for votes for
women which has been wagsd for the
past fifty years in this country Is show
ing the woman that she is by nature an
intergral part of the politics of her
country. She has to obey the laws the
same as her husband. and it is just
plain common sense TO say that she
should have some voice in making these
laws.
The home will not be neglected when
the woman votes. Women waste much
time. This can be used in caring for ner
public duties"
Mrs. Brown will attend the unveiling Of
Mrs. Belva Lockwood's portrait in the
New Willard on Monday evening The
two oldest women suffrage workers in
the United States will then meet
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
local health % authorities I wa.

local health - authorities"-so I was
informed.
These placards are for the purpose of
soaring certain ignorant persons over the
horrors OF smallpox" and to that end
several photographs are shown of the
most revolving character of low-lived
Filipinos. who live in filth where small
poX was 4 natural consequence. The pla-
card states that vaccination prevents
smallpox" which is a direct falsity.
Every physician who is worthy of respect
knows what a serious and criminal meth
od II is to endeavor to scare the mind
over the seriousness Of any disease, and
especially over one which very few OF
our citizens have any shadow Of ever
contracting. II is far from logical 10
compare a savage. living in Nth. where
sanitation is unknown, with Washington
citizens who are supposed to be living
in a sanitary city.
Dr. Charles Creighton. NJ. d. \. NJ, OF
Cambridge. England. author of "A His
tory of EpidemiCs in Britain" says that
in some of the small outbreaks in London
nearly everybody had been vaccinated be-
fore they got the disease. He also says
that vaccination is no protection what
ever.
Such posters as displayed in the drug
stores Of Washington show the tactics
used by the guardians Of the public
health in their efforts at soaring the Peo-
pie. and trying to have them trust in a
vile disease-impartinS nCstrum. which has
no scientific basis for its support
/ wish TO commend The Herald in its
forward move for human betterment- l
also wish to thank IL for the recent very
Interesting letter on Chemical Creation
of Human Life" The doctors take life
easy"-they will never manufacture IT.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
THE OPEN FORUM
Woman Socialist on, Suffrage.

To the Editor: Miss Bronsons state
ment at the Capitol that two-thirds of
the women of the country are Socialists.
and therefore ought not to be allowed
to vote. needs some consideration from
the Socialist woman's viewpoint.
Votes for women do not mean So
cialism, at least now, with the present
women's understanding of social evils,
their cause, and cure. On the contrary,
the Socialists know that votes for wom-
en- may mean reaction for some time to
come. The capitalist press, platform. and
pulpit will see to il, in so far as they
can, that the woman with the ballot is
not friend of the Socialist party.
But they also know that there is bound
to come a reaction to this reaction.
which will rebound in favor Of that
pure democracy for which our movement
stands
Considered from the ordinary stand
point the case of women seems hopeless.
They have petitioned both State and ma
tional legislatures for the ballot; they
have besiege1 the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties for their rights, and they
were turned down empty handed.
However, there Is the Socialist party,
which stands for every ideal OF the most
altruistic, the most social women, but
which renders her every opportunity for
carrying out ker natural social functions
by giving her the right OF the ballot
along with men.
This party stands for the abolition OF
child labor. of white slavery, of the
liquor trafic, and every other evil under
the sun. and therefore the very ideals
Of womankind-the love OF decency and
order, of peace and harmony, of high
thinking and right living, of plenty for
all and poverty for none. These things,
offered to cociety through the co-opera-
tive ownership OF the means Of produc-
ton and distribution. win bring the
thinking woman voter finally into the
Socialist movement MAY WOLF.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
L'ENFANT CHAPTER MEETS.
DR.. Morgan and Glenn Brown Give
Addresses Before ID. A, r..

'L'Enfant In the Revolution was the
theme OF an address delivered by DR..
James Dudley Morgan at a meeting of
Maj. rEnfant Chapter. ID. A. R., at the
Washington Club last night. Glenn
Brown also spoke on the Development
of pEnfant's Plan OF Washington
A musical programme was presented,
at which the following assisted: Miss Ida
Ewing, Miss Roberta Allen. Miss Molster,
and Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing. Col.
w. Z. Rodgers read a paper on Rock
Creek Park and the Beauties OF Wash
ington." The officers OF the chapter
are: Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. regent: /:
Mrs. George Washington Trowbridge.
vice regent: Miss Roxana Willard. cor
responding secretary; Mrs, L. Bennett
Decker, recording secretary: Mrs. John
II. Roberts. treasurer: Mrs. Frederick W.
Matteson. registrar. and Miss Marguerite
Woodward, historian Refreshments were
served,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Pioneer Puts Himself Right.

To the Editor: In The Herald of the
1st instant. under the caption Of 'CaBl-
tai Man, 81. Asks to March," please give
space for correction of some mistakes
in the article referred 10. Although age
is honorable. l do not claim that much
honor by nine years. II is disconcerting.
10 say the least. to have nine years add
ed TO ones life in a day. especially after
having long since passed the Dr. Osler
period of usefulness. The figures were
misplaced, and should have read IS in
stead of 81.
The Womans Rights Convention. to
which had the honor TO be a delegate.
was held in Saratoga, n. Y, in 1868, in
stead of 1s4S, as stated. The other male
delegate was Judge James B. Mexican.
chief justice Of Utah, long since passed
away. 1 had the honor on that occasion
TOT be presented to Miss Susan s. An
thony, president of the convention: Mrs.
Elizabeth Csdy Stanton, DR.. Anna Shaw,
and other prominent delegates.
/ called in at the suffragists' headquar-
ters merely to pay my respects to the
ladies and not to beg a place TO march
in the pageant on March 5. 1 would not
have thought of it had not the chairman
Of the pioneer committee kindly invited
me to do so. ANDREW ]. CURTIS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

A New York chemist claims that the
continued use of champagne will even
tuaIly make us a. toothless race. Well,
what of it? II we did not have to pay
dentists bills We could afford cham
magnet
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

Pauline Wayne, the White House dis
penser of Iacteal fluid. is TO so back to
Wisconsin. Perhaps the milk of this
faithful COW has been a trifle watery of
late, but think of the tears that are
being shed for this victim of a political
situation, and don't blame it all on Miss
Pauline
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Parcel Post Autos Here,

Two bright-red automobiles for carry.
ing parcel-post mail are due to arrive
Monday. II they meet With the approval
Of Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Postmaster Merritt they will be placed
in service at once. The two cars will be
the first Df the lot Of five to arrive The
machines are simiiar In many ways I'd
The mail-collecting autos now in use.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

We have never tried to set a fashion,
hut We believe the present styles of gaudy
neckties worn by certain OF our friends
should be fastened with a scarfpin hav-
ing a Maxim sIlencer attachment
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

Give me trouble" requested a lady
in the Northwest section. and the phone
girl promptly put her on to the Capitol
switchboard. That girl knew what she
was doing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Parcel Post,

What is that chirpinS sound in the
closet?"
Young chickens" Easped the husband
guilty.
Il knew it. You forgot to mail that
dozen eggs / gave you three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

In Clarendon. Va, they do things much
different than We do in Washington. Last
week a lady cut down two trees in front
of her house while trying to steer an
auto. and the authorities didn't even
threaten to arrest her.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
In Baseball Parlance.

Several young men have tried to en-
tertain that heiress for me this evening
but still she seems bored
We'll, what is 1t, auntie? Do you want
TO put me in as a pinch hitter?'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Under Heayy Bond.

Il hear Wombat has a position of great
trust"
He has. He is receiving teller with
a prominent egg and butter house"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07

A Harvard professor has declared tha,
creation OF human life by means Of chem
icals is possible. Alas! poor stork! Soon
You will only be of use as food prod.
ucti
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
ImperceptIbIc,

This winter has been just immense,
\ balmy thing.
Wen hardly know the difference
When il is spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Object. to smaIIpos Posters.

To the Editor: In the interests OF those
who love decency and fair dealing toward
the citizens OF Washington, ] would call
your resders' attention to the horrible
posters displayed in certain drug stores In
the city, which were piacsd thers by the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Its Route.

why don't you get some labels on
your suit case. to show where it's been?''
The pawnbrokers don't furnish labels. -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
February : in History.

February Z, 1sc9-william Shakespeare
opens the first moving picture show in
London.
February I. 17S0-Boswell's first meet
ing with DIR. johnson. Boswell had call
ed to try TO sell some life insurance
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
4 Lavish Host.

You seem to enjoy wombats stale
jokes. You're always at his house"
Ever been to his house,
No"
We'll. his stories sound pretty good
over the sort of refreshment he sets
out
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
ALITTlE NONSENSE.
A BAD START.

Fine houses and good vessels burn,
Each week we have a tire.
We seem to bump at every turn
Against disasters dire.
The half OF Europe fumes and stews,
Great rivers overflow.
And we're afraid TO read the news
That comes from Mexico.
Zach passing day we note with fear.
death list grim and long.
You want to take a brace. New Year,
FOR you are going wrong.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
Improve on Acauaintance.

He had seen Ike Generalization and
slackness In the old days at Winches-
ter, on the wild frontier, but hs had
expected to find better spirit and dis
cipline in the New England leviss
His first disgust, however. soon wore
or He was not slow to see how slIrewd
and sturdy thess uncouth jntractabis
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
largest Morning Circulation.
.NoTlcE=

1 am the Washington Agent for all
the leading magazines. Send for cata-
logue. My prices are the lowest I
can duplicate any offer made b. any
publisher or agency.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
A Sort of Setting.

Some of us wouldn't care to see Napo.
leon Bonaparte unless he was accom-.
panied by at least six acts OF vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
FRASER, The Magazine Man,

5ie keneis Hidg. 1ith ana q Sta.
We Eiss Rssai4 sa6eee ssaeqH yetsA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-07
NO. 20.

tCcTyrisht. 1886 b Harper & BTothzs. Al nshu
rc-rryrd.l
(Copnght. 1873 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
MAKE school KIDS
PAY A FULL FARE
CITY COMMISSION HEARS PRO
TESTS ABOUT STREET CAR
COMPANY.

That the conductors Of the Tulsa
Street Railway company nave been
forcing school children to pay fun
five cent fares OF get off the cars,
Is the substance of "A complaint filed
with the city commission yesterday
by Secretary &. A. Sanderson. of the
Commercial club.
This practice, Sdnderson claims, has
been done In the cases OK children
over twelve years oi age. The claim
is also made that children under
twelve years Of age are shOrtchanged
out OF two cents when they hand the
conductor a nickel. The conductors,
Il is alleged, claim that they have no
pennies, and force the children to pay
the fun nickel.
The commission instructed City At
torney Ramsey to furnish Secretary
Sanderson with copy OF the street
railway companys franchise. together
with an opinion from the city attor-
ney, covering tho subject.
II II the belief OF Secretary San
derson and others that the franchise
does, or at least should, provide for
reduced fares for all children attend
ing the public schools whether under
IL years of age or not This IL the
rule In other cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
SUPREME COURT Gets
F. AND N. BANK Cases
BANK COMMISSIONERS APPEAL
ED ONE AND BANK COMNIS-
son ANOTHER.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. &c.
Special Appeals were taken TO
IN. supreme court today iu two cases
in which the failure Of the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Creek county
is again brought mp. In one Of tho
DHscs. Bank Commissioner Landlord
becomes the appellant and In the 9TH
er the appellee. l.. B. jackson had
given his note TO the bank before II
became insolvcut, aggregating t18,-
33fsH. Suit was brought by the COM
missioner ON the notes and an attor-
ney fee of {l33355. The district
court of creek county In which the
suit Vas brought, gave Judgment
In favor of the bank commiasioner.
Jackson appealed the case.
Landlord. as bank commissioner
brought suit against Mary Soliss a.
eNeCutriX Of the estate Of her hus-
band. John Soliss, for note and in
terest. amounting to t5.S31. In this
case the judgment went in favor Of
the defendant. The bank commits
sloner appeals to he higher court.
The Kali lnla Coal company ap-
peals from the judgment Of the Coal
county district court awarding dam
ages Of t75O to Charles and Armenia
Ghnielli, parents of Andrew Ghlnelli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington s, New YORK o.

NEW YORK, Sept 26,-Boehlng the
young left handler Of the Washiugtons was
very wild today but whenever the New
lorks had chance TO score they hit into a
double play Washington made no fewer than
five Of these plays, which killed all Of the
locals chances for victory, the visitors win
ming TO 0. Mcliale pitched a good game
for New York, but the WAshingtons punched
their hits
The score. r. H. r.
Washington go. O02 OOl 600 . 8 o
New York ........ 900 600 600 0 8 !
Batteries Boehliug and Ainsmith; Nc
Hale. Heating and Sweeney
The summary: First base on errors
Washington l. Two.base hit-Heider, Home
run-Milan Stolen ases-McBride. Left
oo bases-New York g. Washington 3. Dou'
Bile plays Boehling TO Mcbride 10 Gandil,
GHndil 10 Mcbride 10 Gandil, Foster to Nor.
gan to Gandh 2, Boehlng to Ainsmith TO
Gandil, Base on bslls-Off McHale /, OF
Boehlng 8. Struck out-By McHale J. by
Keating 3. Wild pitch-Boehling 2. Hits
or hcHale in seven innings OF keating l
in two innings. Time js lmpires Din.
cen and Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
REF|NERIES LOOKING
LIKE SMALL TOWNS
ONE PLANT Al SNNE SPRINGS ~
RUNNING ANn ANOTHER -
Pudding.
PLAN Good ROAD meeting
Sand Sprnig- VIII Bo Unable e. Nc-
oommodatc Visitors During the
Farm Congress.

Plants of the phocuiN KSuinp
company now actively engaged in the
refining Of crude oil, and that Of the
Pierce on corporation, building one
of the largest rcfIncrics in the south
west, both located at Sand Springs.
have the appearance Of small towns
within themselves
The Phoenix company has now
been refining its 1000 barrels daily
FOR some several months, Its plant r.
d model OF construction and rcsem-
bles nothing 80 much as Il small city
standing along the banks of the Ar
kansas. Tank cars OF the Phoenix
compare painted white, az are all Of
their buildings, are nov rambling ~
over the country, filled with the re
fined product
The plant Of the Pierce oil cor
poration, which has been building for
several months, and which will not
be finished until the first OF the year,
is seeing rapid work at this time.
II also resem bles nothing so much ar
II does a small town, and when all Of
the buildings for the refining of oil
and the making Of the hy-produCts Of
oil are completed II won't look like
Il very small city at that The Pierce
corporation is building a l0,000-bar-
rel plant, which Will be one OF the
largest I'm the southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

today on the steamer Moro Castle
for New York Others NUMBERING g
2s were passengers on the steamer
Nucatan. Regarding the nomination
of Senior Gamboa as the candidate of
the Catholic party President Wilson's 9
representative. John Lind, expressed
himself as not being convinced II
would mean a satisfactory solution.
II is rumored that the liberals will
name a ticket headed by Manuel
GAIA Alep, minister OF commerce and
agric ulture In Huertas cabinet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-pitchcr Lovcrcnz Of
"Leycrenz Day. and although he held the
locals to five hits, and struck out ten men,
he lost after the ten innings, to 3. Chap
pellc opened the tenth with q single and
went 10 sccoAd when AWew threw Schalk s
hunt wild to Wares Weaver singled and
Chappelle scored.
Tie score. 2 H. L.
ST. Louis ...... OIo 0ol 600 o. . ,
Chicago ..... OH 600 600 l. o . o.
Batteries -Levcrenz and Allen; Benz and
Schalk
II. urinary: Two.basc ht-Chappelle
Tmce.ba>e hit-Breton. Sacrifice hits Bo-
die Collins Schalk stolen bases Walker
Breton. Lcft on baSos-Chicago 3, ST. Louis
o. First base ON balls-Oh Leverenz (, of
Benz . Struck out-By Leyerens 10, by
Benz Time 40 Umpircs Iildohrand
and sheridan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

Inquiries from officials Of the Dry
Farming Congress to hr held In Tulsa
i'm October, as TO how many persons
Sand Springs can take care OF at that
time, have been met with a kind Of
luughable spirit Since the first Of
this year, sand Springs has not been
able to cope with the situation i'm
which it found itself, and AT this time
there is an urgent demand for per
haps a hundred dwellings TO take
care Of the humeseckcrs there.
While the more energetic residents
have been building dwellings, and
renting them as fast as completed for
many months, the demand for houses
has steadily increased until at this
time it is impossible to find any Kind
Of structure at all uuoCcupicd.
Considerable building is going on
now, and arrangements are rapidly
being made for the construction of a
hundred or more dwellings I'm the
very near future. The location Of the
Kerr Glass company at Sand Springs
VIII cause the demand to increase
instead Of diminish, and the resident
workers at the rcfinelice are demand
ing dwellings,.