davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
MacVcaeh IA Money Saver.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The
treasury departments committee on
efficiency and economy today report
cd to Franklin 3MacNengh that he had
saved ss.OO0,000 for the government
during his four-year term as secre-
tary of the treasury. The committee,
in a detailed report Of the reforms in
stituted, said:
The report shows the present an
nual rate of saN,ng 10 he nearly IS,
bU0, 900 and the aggregate saving dur
ing your term to be nearly $4,000
O0O."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Many BallSaus Frozen.

LONDON. March 5.--A CONSTANT
nople dispatch TO the Daily Mail says
that severe snow storms have caused
terrible suffering among the troops at
Tchatalja. Fifty or more outpost
men have been frozen to death and
others so frostbitten that 1t was ne
cessary to resort to amputation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

ATLANTA, Ga. March iO.--iiat-
Ting Nelson and Frank c. Whitney
of Cedar Rapids, Ia. fought ten
fast rounds here tonight. By PEE
yious agreement no decision was rem
dered. Neither fighter secured a
knockdown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Linton Sends Challenge.

LONDON, March 5.-A challenge
by the Royal Ulster Yacht club for d
to take place in 1914, made on behalf
Of Sir Thomas Upton. is on its way
to America. 1t Will reach New York
today or tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Willard Adds a t'eathcr.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, March o.
Jess Willard Knocked out Jack Leon,
the former wrestler, in the fourth
round of scheduled ten-round
heavyweight bout here tonight IT
was an easy victory for the Kan
san.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
All Boosters Invited.

At a meeting Of the special COM
mittee Of the Dry Farming Executive
yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to
place the price OF the dinner tlckts
at $3.50 instead of two dollars. as was
originally proposed, and every Tulsa
builder will be urged to attend and
ceptlon that will be long remembered
for its enthusiasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
NH. Wilson FITS
EXECUTIVE CHAIR
STARTS OUT FILLING TT QUIETLY
AND WITH As LITTLE CERE-
MONY AS POSSIBLE.
He Shakes MANY BY HAND
O1ico seekers Must BE Invited to Get
Audience; Machinery New, But
lie Proves Good Listener.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-With
the tnsel and the military pomp, the
cheers Of the multitude, the stirring
music OF bands and the heavy tread
OF marching thousands, the fireworks
only "A pleasant memory Woodrow
Wilson today settled down in the
chair Of presidents as quietly and with
as little ceremony probably as any
man who ever crossed the threshold
of the White House. His long day
was crowded with Incidents and filed
with the flavor Of power that Is a
presidents.
Almost his first act was to serve
notice upon office seekers that they
Will not be welcome at the White
House unless they have been invited
Almost his last act tonight was
confer with Senator John w. Kern
today chosen as leader Of the demo
Gratis in the senate and reputed rep
resentatlve Of the administration In
the upper house.
In between he found time to shake
hands with close TO two thousand per
sons, consult with his new cabinet
and with few friends In congress
dictate letters and generally launch
his administration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
FRISCO HEAD IS
Guest Of HONOR
PRESIDENT WINCHELL AND COL-
ONEL EXALL WILL ADDRESS
TULSA GATHERING.
LEADERS IN CONSTRUCTION
Local Board Of Control of Dry Farm
ing Congress Draws Big Men
In Its Interest.

with two Of the men who have long
been known as leaders in constructive
work IN the southwestern states as
the leading speakers, and with several
other we'll known friends OF Tulsa and
public speakers scheduled on the pro-
gram the big dinner at the Hotel
Tulsa Thursday evening of next week
will be an event Of interest and Inn
portance.
President Ben. l.. Winchell OF the
Frisco system is not usually announc-
ed as a public speaker. Like many
another leader in real railroading, Mr.,
Winchell is forceful. thoughtful
builder of transportation and com
merce. In the early days Of his CON
nection with the old Rock Island
road he faced problems in construc-
tion, rebuilding and equipment that
would have floored many men com
pletely, but with a determination that
has made him known throughout the
west he assumed his task, overcame
the most formidable difficulties and
made a record In placing him al
the head of the Frisco the stockhold-
ers assured the development of sys-
tenn that would allow cities like Tulsa
to make growth 1t is this Ben Win
chell who is to shake hands with and
meet the business men of Tulsa next
Thursday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
ExaIi Good Agriculturist,

The coming to Tulsa of the presi-
dent of the Texas Industrial congress
Colonel Henry EXall of Dallas, Texas.
is another event OF more than ordi-
nary interest The Industrial con-
gress has accomplished wonders in Its
work In behalf of the Lone Star state
along agricultural lines, has notice
ably increased the acreage production
OF corn and cotton wherever the con-
gress has been able to establish its
Experimental work and boys and girls
clubs, and to Colonel EXall is due
very largely the fact that all the state
is working together for results. Chair
man Yoakum of the Frisco gives
$40. 900 annually toward the boys and
girls work carried on under the dir
ection of Colonel Exall, and has stat
ed that he believed It to be good in
VcstmCnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Tables SET FOR
TARIFF Revision
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS NOW
PLANS no CARRY OUT PRO
VISIONS or PLATFORM
SIXTY-THIRD IS ON WAY
Champ Clark Has Old positioD-Ncar'
iy All Democrats prcscnt-PrCdlC-
tion OF Unison u Made.

WASHINGTON March SpealSc|
tive Underwood Of Alabama agai1
chosen chairman of the ways and
means committee. the entire demo-
cratic personnel Of that tariff makln|
body named. and all the house off
GERS rcnoninated at a harmonlou
siX-hour caucus of the democrats q
the house of the siXty-third congre5
today The caucus took place In tn
house chamber and 270 of the 29|
house democrats were present.
The following were nominated fd
ratification by the house when
meets in extra session on April /;
Champ Clark of Missouri
Ways and Means Committee-Retl
resentatives Underwood OF Alabama
chairman; Francis b. Harrison, Ne1
York, Dorsey w Shackleford, NH
souri: Claude Kitchen. North Card
lima, Henry y. Rainey. Illinois; Lin
coin Dixon Indiana, w. s. Hammond
Minnesota, Andrew j. Peters, Mass'I
chusetts, \. Mitchell Palmer, PenrI
sylyania Timothy T. Ansberry, OhlJ
John ). Garner, Texas. (new); Jam'|
W Collier, Mississippi, (new): Al
gustus .. Stanley Kentucky, (new|
(Rcpublican members TO be chose
in April)
Clerk Of the house-South Trim
bic, Kentucky.
Doorkoeper-J. J. Sinnott, Nirgini|
Sergeant at-arms-Robert Il. Col
don. Ohio.
Postmaster William NJ. Dunba|
Georgia.
Chaplain Rev Henry \. Coude |
Washington. -. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

or course YOU could pick them out
with your eyes shut, but some blind
man may want to know so here's
VINO they are. At Top. LETT to right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Rcdwinc Bill f. Vetoed.

The governor today vetoed the Red
wine bill taking the power TO remove
and appoint a warden Of tn peniten-
tiary out of the governors hands and
lodging 1t in the board Of prison CON
trol. His reasons for the veto were
that 1t questioned the integrity of the
governor and only sought TO reach
Warden Dick. An EFFORT will be made
to pass It over his veto.
The conference committee .eport
on tho bill prohibiting the hiring of
special counsel by any state depart
ment was adopted by the senate today.
The following conference committee
on the congressional redistrlcting bill
was appointed by President Ken
drick. Echols. Anderson. Franklin.
Roddie and Garrett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
THE SEN ATE YESTERDAY PLAY
"BUILDING COMPANY"
IT BUT BARELY PASSES
People Would Have To DO the Whole
Thing-Rcdwinc ELL De-
fcatcd
(BE j. \. MKlEENER,)
(Staff Correspondent.)

OKLAHOMA CITY. March s.
The McMechan resolution accepting
the $50 acres and $751; 900 in cash Of
fered by Oklahoma City on the state
capitol contract, was finally passed
through the senate by a vote of 23
to Is, just barely enough to pass it.
This resolution will force the state to
make an appropriation to build the
capitol.
Much to the surprise to everyone,
Senator Ben Wilson. one Of the two
senators from the oklahoma county
district, voted against the resolution.
Senator Burford closed the argu-
ment against the resolution in pow
erful speech. He declared that the
threat that Oklahoma City would
take down the cash offered unless the
McMechan resolution was adopted
was only a bluff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
BurgOrd Tells About il.

Not dollar would be taken down"
he said. Not dollar OF 1t belongs
to the Capitol Building company. The
money will be put up by the people
of oklahoma City by voting bonds.
The idea OF the McMechan resolution
is to require the state to furnish the
finances, do the work and create the
value, all of which the slgners Of the
bond agreed to do two years ago"
After the people have taken the
burden of the capitol building OFF the
buildings company's hands, members
of that company will sell their own
choice property in competition with
the state. My amendment only gives
the Capitol Building company five
years to do what they said they were
unable to do on account OF hard
times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Begin Next Friday.

The democratic members of q
ways and means committee will COZ
mcnce the final committee revision
the tarin next Friday taking up 4
work where the democrats. cOnstitu
ing the majority of the committee
the last session Of congress, left 1t
a tentative basis. There Will be
tariff caucus when the extra sessi
convenes to pass upon the report.
The caucus was marked by gc
deal of speechmaking and enthusias
All the nominations for offices we
by acclamatlon, except that for Sc
geant-at-arms on which there was
lively contest that resulted in Go
don's choice over former Represent
tive W. II. Ryan Of Albany. n. "
vote OF 1873, to lis. Messrs. Garn
Collier and Stanley. the new membe
Of the ways and means commlttt
were selected as the result Of a vO
which stood. Garner, 209; Collier, II
Stanley, 1877; and Saunders, Virgin
%. Coylngton. Maryland and Bar
lett Of Georgia. 81 each; Taylor, Col
rado A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

Representative Taylor's nominatl,
was made by Representative Lobe,
Of Nebraska. who said he acted wit
out Mr. Taylor's authority. The non
nation was the result of a move ca
lier In the day participated in
twenty-five representatives fro
western states, who organized in Z
interest of the west and to get bett
recognition on the important cor
mittecs.
A resolution framed by Represe
tative Sherley of Kentucky to forwa
his budget reform plan to redu
congressional appropriations "
adopted. IT recommended to q
house the creation of special cor
mittee to consider and report
changes needed In the rule regardl|
preparation Of appropriation bills al
especially on the feasibility of havi|
all the supply measures reared by o|
committee.
Speaker Clark's speech in ackno|
ledgmcnt of his denomination ded
with the party's program and futu1
He urged carrying out the party pro
ises and said the only way to achie
this was for every democrat In an d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
7rIhe WGaQhleP

TULSA, March 5.-The tenn
porutmc, MaXlmum 6li minimum
81, northwest winds, trace rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

Continued ON page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Wilson l. at Ease.

In spite OF reports that Mr. Wilson
might be expected TO change many
Of tho prccedents that have grown up
about tho presidency he bothered
with none OF Importance today OK
cept that which permitted the office
seeker to invade the White House
He fitted in easily with the machinery
OF the executive offices. did mostly
what trained officials told him should
be done. and took up the routine OF
government with ease.
Joseph p Tumulty Mr.. Wilson's
secretary. was just about as busy as
his chief tie talked half dozen
times to tho newspaper men stationed
at the white House. dictated many
letters. received congratulations of
scores " friends from New Jersey,
and talked with many prominent
democrats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
Takes an Auto Ride.


TIL president spent the morning In
his Office the afternoon in the White
House at luncheon and In the east
room receiving delegations. and at 4
o'clock shut up shop and went e.
with Mrs Wilson for his first auto
mobile ride through Washington.
All the delegations today came By
appointment and the reported polic'
OF the open door" was explained
be an open door only to those who
came upon public business.
After luncheon. with his family
and Secretary Tumuity. MIR. Wilson
learned ono OF the u,es Of the east
room. lie stood for forty minutes
and shook hands with LAO persons
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
VETO IGNORED BY
FIRE COMMISSION
Orange Board Refuses to Sus-
tain Action of the
Mayor.

Refusing to change their votes on
the award of a contract for supplies
to Excise Commissioner Patrick Re-
gan, lthe Orange fire commissioners
last night decided to ignore the veto
of Mayor Frank J. Murray. The ex-
ecutive had declined to approve the
contract, as he declared Max N.
Major should have received the
award because his bid was lower than
Mr. Regan's.
The commissioners declared Mr..
Mohors bill was complicated and
samples of the goods desired did not
accompany his bid. Commissioner
Mcguire said he was right in voting
to give the award to Mr.. Regan, and
announced he would not change his
vote Commissioner Roehri also said
he would abide by his original vote.
81 cannot understand how he can sell
81 curry combs for 81" he declared.
Regret was expressed by the COM
ruisslon that 1t is unable to take action
which would help to effect the cap
ture of the firebng who has worked
quite extensively in the city of late.
Commissioner Roehri called the COM
missions attention to the work of the
firebug, but President Plummer stated
that as there is no fire marshal In the
city the matter is UP to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
MUSICAL AXT SOCIETY
GIVES PRIVATE CONCERT

With Arthur d. Woodruff as con-
ductor, the Orange Musical Art So
ciety gave its thirty-fourth private
concert last night in the East Orange
High School auditorium before
large assemblage of friends. Assist
ing the chorus of feminine voices
were Albert A. Wiederhold, bass
baritone, and the New York Festival
Orchestra. Mrs. G. G. Wandling was
accompanist at the plano. The pro-
gram was as follows: Part first
1.-THE Cross Harriet Ware; (a)
Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,
c'Scipio'), Handel. (b) "Du bist die
Ruh," (c) Faith in Spring" Schu-
bert, Albert A Wiederhold: (a) THE
Dolls Wedding Song George Hen
schel; OBJ Spring" L. v. Saar; over
ture "Oberon," Won Weber, orches-
ira; Ave Maria" Henry Holden
Huss; incidental solos by Mrs. Louis
o. Hedden and Mrs. James M. Nc
Cutcheon. Part second :" Dreamy
Summer Night Thuille; (a) "Invic-
tus," Bruno HUM, (b) Till / Wake, .
Magdalen s. Norden, (c) II Long for
YOU" c. B. Hawley, I'D 'srhe Ring
ers," Herman Lohr. Albert A. WED
erhold: Love Songs In Waltz Form,
Johannes BRAINS; ballet music, lie
Sources" Delibes; (a) Scarf Dance,
(b) Love Scene" (c) "Circassian
Dances orchestral I'm Sunny
Spain," Kampermann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
GIVE PLAY AND DANCE

Delighting a large audience the Sc
Nor class of the East Orange High
School presented Winston Churchill
three-act comedy, THE Title Mart, .
in Commonwealth Hall, that city,
last night. The performance was un-
der the direction of Miss Alice e.
Freeman, instructor in elocution.
There was dance after the perform
ance.
Dainty misses in French costume
served lemonade and the booths did
a thriving trade during the intermis-
sions. The members of the cast who
gave the play include John Fairfield,
Scott Harris, Mcclellan Withrow,
Robert Hendee. Harold Searles, Rob-
ert Wyman, David Johnson, Roberts
Baldwin, Harold Price, Henry Leon
ard, Karl Koeninger. Miss Ruth Dol
beer, Miss Eleanor Doty, Miss Evelyn
Buschman, Miss Luella Cain, Miss
Florence Hunter Miss Jeanette
Larson and Miss Ruth Brockett.
Henry Leonard was chairman Of the
play committee. and the other MEM
bers included Miss Muriel Rowley,
Miss Winifred Norton, Russell Dor
rance, Ronald Smith, Malcolm Swift
ger and Charles Capen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
WILLIAM QUICK

After thirty-eight years residence in
the New Jersey State Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, William Quick, 81 years
old, a veteran of the Civil War, died
suddenly Thursday night at the in
stitution. Mr.. Quick entered the in
stitution in 1874. thirteen years before
the building in Kearny was erected.
He succumbed to heart disease and
his death came just as his comrades
helped the stricken man to his bed.
Mr.. Quick served in Company G,
Eighth New Jersey Volunteer In
fantry. His admission card gave the
name Of P. Farley, who years ago
lived at 70 New York avenue, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
Orange Women See
Scales ConfiScated

superintendent John Mccarthy, Of
the Orange weights and measures de-
partment, accompanied by commit
tee of the Housewives League Of that
city, made an inspection Of stores
yesterday. Every section of the city
was visited and the superintendent
instructed the committee in the
method of detecting false weights and
scales. The women saw the official
confiscate four scales, one measure
and several light weights.
He also examined more than
hundred packages in various stores
which were about to be delivered to
various homes and found but few
discrepancies. The committee of
women expressed their pleasure in
getting at first hand an idea Of the
methods the city has established to
protect customers. They announced
their Intention of making formal re-
ports of their findings to the or
ganization.
The women also exacted promise
from superintendent Mccarthy that
he would attend meeting and make
an address on his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
BOARD TO ESTABLISH
FIRE LIMITS IN ORANGE

Acting under instructions of the
public safety committee of the Or
ange Common Council, City Counsel
Arthur B. Seymour will draw up an
ordinance establishing fire limits in
the block bounded by Day, Park,
William and Main streets. The COM
mittee decided upon this action last
night on the recommendation of the
fire commissioners.
Mr.. Seymour will prepare an ordi-
nance covering the use of explosive
and combustable material in the city.
and the safety of patrons of motion
picture houses also.
= An amendment to the building ordi-
nance permitting the erection of
garages within fifteen feet of struc-
lures will be recommended by the
committee to the council. George
Roberts, building inspector, last night
advised the amendment, as he said
people intending to settle in Orange
went to other municipalities because
they were unable to have garages on
their property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
PENNSY JAP STUDENTS
AVOID GIVING OFFENSE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May a.
Japanese students of the University
of Pennsylvania who were to have
appeared in a Sword dance at the
Central Branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night, de-
elined to give the exhibition because
it might prejudice Americans against
their race" They substituted 1iu-
jitsu exhibition.
while we are sure that the ma
jority of the audience would under
stand that the dance is but a por-
trayal of the customs of our fore
fathers" said one student, many
might assume that the Japanese
nation is still peopled by barbarians.
We feel very warmly toward Ameri-
cans and want to preserve their re-
spect."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-03
IRV1NGTON

Arrangements are under way to re-
peat the two-act comedy entitled
Too Many Husbands" which was
given last Wednesday night by men,
ners OF lrvington Council, Jr. o. z.
"A. M. The play will be given under
the auspices of a committee from the
First Reformed Church. 1t will take
place in Masonic Hall. May % is
tentative date. Joseph K. Clickenger
is chairman of the general committee.
A Springfield avenue trolley struck
team of horses in the town centre
late yesterday afternoon. One of the
horses was injured. The team be-
longs to James A. Coe G. Co.. of
Newark
Stricken with an attack of acute
indigestion, John w. Wehman, chief
clerk in the town clerks office, was
removed from the town hall late yes
terday afternoon by Police Surgeon
]. Floyd Bowman. Mr.. Wehman
was reported as improved this morn
ing.
A mortgage burning service will be
held Sunday night in the Hilton
Christian Church. The mortgage on
the parsonage property in Burnett
avenue will be given to the flames by
the pastor. the Rev. Charles F. Stan.
ley. The pastor has moved from this
city to the parsonage.
A dance will be held tonight In
Masonic Hall under the auspices of
the Irvington Social Club.
That agitation for commission form
of government may be revived in
lrvington is evidenced by the meeting
called by the commission forces for
next Wednesday In Masonic Hall
The Progressive party Is known tc
be in sympathy with the movement
Commission government won in IT.
vington two years ago. but the cleo.
ton was declared illegal on account
of technicality. Put to the voters
second time, the movement wai
defeated.
Miss Florence Packer, of Sc Bruen
avenue, is spending the weekend IL
Clover Hill, the guest of her sister
Mrs. John Fenwick.
THE Ideal Christian, His Prayers,
will be the subject of discussion b,
the Christian Endeavor Society O
| the First Reformed Church tomorrow
night under the leadership OF tn,
| president, ]. Percy Pierce.
A reception under the auspices o
the Mems Club and the st. Martha.
Guild of Trinity Episcopal Churcl
will be given Monday evening in TIN
! parish house.
The Rev. George Fountain, pasto
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will preach Sunday morning on dis
cipleship," and in the evening OF
"Pyrrhonism."
THE Church Militant" and Resist
| ing the Devil' will form the subject
of the morning and evening sermons
respectively. of the Rev. William II
Hainer. pastor of the First Christian
! Church.
THE Ascension" will be the subjec
Of the sermon tomorrow morning b,
the Rev. Herbert w. Hopkins, recto
of Trinity Episcopal Church. In tn
evening the Rev. James A. McCleary
archdeacon of Newark, will preach
The Parable of the Buds ans
Blossoms will be the topic of tn,
sermon of the Rev Uriah McClinchie
pastor OF the First Ref@med Church
tomorrow morning.