davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
OKLAHOMA IS IN
A PIONEER State
so DECLARES EDITOR on mn
MNNUI'NCrIRl.R> RECORD
AFTER \ VISIT HERE.
utilize RAW MATERIALS
Make Use Of own Resource Instead
of Sending Products Away lo
Be Manufactured

Richard %. aUmuuds editor u th'
Manufacturers Record who ia 300 thH
maIon sudyue conditions spent
Yesterday 200 the ucshnorhood OF ph-
muIpc,. IoeMup into ia, glass plants
tnat arc boug huilt at chat joint
Mr.. Edmouds SAYS that tho moro DE
rocs of lhis section the more hc lH
Impressed with its great rrsoui'''
ana lbs certain development
"Ths region. said hc 'is no" in
the pioneering stage Of Development
through which every new lndusitill
section passes For instance il Do
now shipping oil by pipe lines 1" IL
larp, extent. whereas future growth
viii bc very largely in the way of re-
nniug the oh here and getting all the
benefits that come from turning tho
raw material into the finished pro-
duct.
"Thc great wealth Of any section
must come from utilizing its raw ma
terlals AZ home rather than sending
them out 90 hc manufactured else
where. Oklahoma is not approach
inr tho stage Of rs growth when the
pioneering work viii pass into mat
of more intensive industrial develop
ment. and when farming viii become
more diversified as Go products.
The study Of the economic prog.
ress ~ "a STAKE from that " the time
when 1t produces raw materials ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
FIRE UNDERWRITERS IN SESSION
Receive Reports Of Adverse IegisIa-
tion I'm Many States,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Reports Of
committees covering practically every
department OF the fire insurance busi-
ness were read today at the 47th an
nual meeting OF the National board
Of fire underwriters. President Geo.
w. Babb, in his annual report. said
that in the past year In Al states lesis-
laturcs about 100 measures affecting
the fire insurance. were introduced,
an dthat unfortunately some Of them
were enacted into law" He thought
the best corrective plan for hostile
legislation lay in education. and sug-
gosted that monographs covering the
subject he prepared for immediate dis
trbution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
LAUNDRY WORKERS. GET RAISE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark., May "a
Proprietors OF all the lsundries Of
Little Rock and Argenta six in num-
ber today agreed to grant all women
employees minimum wage OF 80 o
week instead OF the present ~ They
also agreed TO a nine hour work day.
Tho hours will be gradually reduced
until an eight hour day is established.
They also agreed to improve working
conditions.
Monday ]. c. Clary chief Of the
safes newly created labor department.
called the proprletors into hig office
and asked for statistics concerning the
question. Toduys concessions are o
direct result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
THE EMPEROR is RESTING WE'LL
Official Statement Declares His Con.
dition Is Not Serious.

TOXIC. May 23-Tho following
statement was made by Count Wata
Nabo. minister Of the household this
morning, regarding the condition Of
the emperor:
His majesty Is asleep. Conditions
have not changed since yesterday and
are not serious. The bulletin Issued
by the attending physicians apprised
the people OF the real condition OF
tho imperial patient His Majesty
has beon in good health since ascend
ing the throne, despite the report that
he suffered from weakness Of the
lungs. and he has actively attended to
AFFAIRS OF state"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
WILSON IS CRITICIZED
SHARPLY IN SENATE
INTERIL RENEE IN Mhlth hbAND
SENATORIAL. FIGHT Is
THE CAUSE

WAsHINGTON. MAY 22-Prcsident
Wilson was sharply criticised boy re-
publican senators IA executive session
tonight for his reported Interference
in the senatorial night In Mar> land'
whore william l.. Marbury IL can
didatc ~ succeed Senator John wal
ter smith for the long term. Both
are democrats and the republicans
made cnpital of the fact that demo
cratic president apparently had seen
M to get into neht between nom
hers 4 his own party ~ q state othrl
thpn his own
The criticisms were voiced during
consideration Of the nomination ui
Sherlock Swami as postmaster AT
Baltimore Swami is declared sup.
porter ~ Marbury. but Senator
smith. in speech. asked his col
league to vote for his confirmation
In spite of this the ,ivc voce vote was
,n close that the vice president de-
clared himself In doubt ON rising
vote. Swami WAS confined
The criticism of the president to-
night was the first made OF him 10y
| Senators In executive session since
he entered the white House. SeVera
| republicans spoke and q nowspape
article declaring the president TO ia
| vor the candidacy of MarhurN, wa
rcnd Senator Smith was the onl'
| democrat to speak
The session last half hour Man.
other postmasters and Edward h
| Campbell. rs chief justice Of tn
court of claims. and walter w. War
wick as assistant comptroller Of th
! currency, were confirmed.
Or. Larkins, Osteopatn, OPP Kress'
A Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
the EMPEROR HAS NOT DIED
.Inpnncse Colony Was alarmed by a
lake Report.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Thore
was CONSERVATION at fan Francisco
Japanese colony Tor few minutes to-
night over the receipt by one OF the
rowsrapcrs Of cablegram 0nnounc-
ing the death ~ the emperor. Scarce
v had the bulletin been posted when
another c'ptradited II, and stated the
emperor was resting fairly well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Money.

From the Houston Post.
In spite Of all the mean things
that have been said about money.
humanity Is not rapidly developing
a tendency TO part with 1t without
getting pretty big quid for a very
small quo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Il Write 20. Chattanooga Msdie'us
Co Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga
Tenn. for SPECIAL Instructions ON your cN.
and Oaptge book ''llomr Treatment foI
Women teIt 30 plain wrapper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23
Girls Carried Roses,

True to the spirit Of punctuaIity,
which characterized their four years
stay In high school, the members or
the class entered from the study OF
tho church promptly at $3.50 ana
took their places in the auditorium
marked for them. Every one of the
girls looked the part Of the sweet girl
graduate, girlishly gowned in sneer
dainty white frocks and carrying arm
bouquets Of roses in the class colors
garnet and gold.
The program was opened 10y Rev.
p. r. Knickcrbockcr of the Boston
Avenue Methodist church. who invok-
ed the divine blessing on the services
Of the evening, his dovotions being
followed Immediately by two selec-
tions. "Fairyland Waltz by NeaAe
Land There is Dew for the Flow'ret'
| by Tanning, sung by the high school
chorus of 80 mixed voices. Both
numbers were cXcelently rendered
under the direction of Mrs. l.. Smith,
/ instructor of music in the schools,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-23

Miss Josephine Goodman oauBit
ter of Mr.. and MIS- Nllliain "o"u-
man, who carried second h"h"fs III
her class, was next ON the prosr"u''
giving the salu'atory auuieSS ~
which she spoke OF the events a''eI'u-
ant upon the progress ol 'he riuS'
through hlgh scho"h ana p'lti'S
looked into the future Tor lh' V'"S'
ms a whole, seeing hrllHahl career"
for many of the boys ana klr.s VII"
whom she has been asso'lHl'u'
First honors OF the 'l"ss W"'I"
which Wcr" won py Il"Su huSi'
gave nm lh' pace ol N"'oul'''' '',t'
which he bore most eN'eIIehty' iIts
address ON the 'Tulsa SPlrl" lhu'
Gated the enthusiasm "Hl'h mas
characterized his work IN S'h""' anu
| with which he VIII enter upon Inv
stern realities OF me- "hlch CON
fronts every young man ana Woi''""
at the conclusion OF the Sehool Gays
land the commencement OF a collese
career or the entrance IN some No'a-
ton In the mar's OF trade'
The hith s'n""' sle' ''uo i"''""
ed the valedictory address win TWO
numbers Together we WI" CO. MY
Love and H. by Pomm'r ana No'''
of the Western Winu' ny n'I"oS,
| Professor C. H. I'lIL an InS'f"''o'
. In the Normal at EhPor'"' NoS' "'s
then introduced oy Nupe''"tei"''''
~. A. h""n'@' "l 'n' SY"o''S'
speaker "l the eN'h'hE' III SP''''
did address ON N""on'. Ho""'''S'
Professor INN ueal' WIN NV many
phases OF ms SupJeV' III d" i"'e, Vs'
ing ana apph''o'' manner VIM"
held the Close "'''huon VI MS "'''
crs throughout
Al the 'oh''uS.'" Oh ''G Suu'''S
the memn'rs oil 'h' 'I"sS' l"e 'HI Ises'
ever graduated rom ,no "'7" ''tN /,
school received 'h''r o!P'oi""s N'''o'
were presented ny MI M' '' D''"H'N
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
SIGNS OF RAIN STORM
 HAVE PASSED AWAY
Nothing Remains But an Umbrella in
 Director Briggs Private Office.

The multiplying signs of rain in this section for the last two days have disappeared. Atmospheric con- ditions have "blownsup." and if there is to be an early rain, it will have to steal upon the community. This information was gathered from Director Briggs of the weather bu- reau yesterday.
 What seemed to be a significant sign of rain was an umbrella which occupied a prominent place in the private office of the director vester- day It was susnected that that nm brelIa represented his private opinion as opposed to his official or scientific opinion.
 But the director stated that the umbrella was without significance. It had been there for weeks. long be- fore the late storm began brewing. and will probably be found there un- iii the next rainstorm makes it's ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
(Correspondence)

MORALES, Ariz, Nov. 13.-Not since the eventful battle of Nogales, which virtually gave the control of the state of Sonora to the constitu- tionalist party eight months ago has such great excitement reigned in this little town as today On the Mexican side General CarranZa and his cab met are holding a meeting in the customs house, considering the pro- posaI of the United States as set forth by President Wilson's personal emissary. Dr. William Bayard Hale at a conference on Wednesday.
 In the United States consulate be- hind large screen which divides the room sits Dr. Hale, quiet and cour- teous, but uncommunicative. At the open end of the screen sits Vice Consul Bowman and at his desk near the door of the consulate Consul Simpich, zealously guarding the presi- dents envoy from the throngs of anxious citizens who are pressing for ward to learn the fate of their pos sessions in the war ridden republic.
 With Mr. Hale Thursday was an absolute blank. sort of resting mp after the all day conference of We'd nesday On Wednesday night he at tended big ball given by General Carranza as the guest of the con- stitutionalist leader and sat in his box with him. It was a brilliant af- fair given by General Carranza to the citizens of Nogales in apprecia- tion of their hospitality to him and his cause. The beautiful young Mex jean senoritas and the officers in uniform were most striking, some of the officers having just arrived from the scenes of battle in Sinaloa and others about to depart for the front when the ball was over.
 During the course of the ball Gen eral Carranza was called from the box in which he was seated with Dr. Hale and the members of his cabinet. When he returned his face wore a saddened expression but the music and the dancing continued. During his absence he learned of the death of a young lieutenant and brilliant officer who defended Madero when that martyr was captured by the treacherous Huerta in the grand pal ace of Mexico City, and who. killed Colonel Robles while the latter was trying to arrest Madero. He was killed While fighting for the consti- tutionalists near Culiacan.
 After having visited pr. Hale at the American consulate Thursday, Ignacio BOnillas minister of FOmento in the cabinet of General Carranza said:
 Our prospects look very promising, in fact brighter than ever before But we will not permit any prospects to damper the ardor of the constitution alists for one minute. We have abso- lute faith in the final result Our struggle will go on regardless of any action by foreign powers. If the pow CTS will but look on our cause as il has a right to be looked on, we be- lieve that the trouble in Mexico will come to a successful and speedy con- clusiOn.'
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

south and and one of the most talked or and famous of all Chatauqua lee turers Bob Taylor, for a long period the governor of Tennessee, travelled from one end Of the south to the ether and at every point he was more than welcome. He was looked on as ar institution in those parts.
 Bob was famous for his means and manners in politics. He was running fol the office of governor in Tennes- see against his brother Al in the first
 Iace and though Al was the smarter
 and the better educated of the two
 Bob seemed to have the bigger and
 the better following He got it, too.
 and incidentally he had the slickest
 program ever used in an election.
 Bob was 9 fiddler His brother Al
 was not. So Bob went out into all
 the little country towns with his fid- ole in one hand and his speeches in
 the other. He opened his evening on the stump by "fiddlein'"; then he
 told the people he wanted them to VI ote for him. He fiddIed some more, end told the audience of his fiddleing and his fiddle.
 But the fiddleing would not have wen for him had he not had the right kind of dope. He was witty. excep- tionally so, and by applying that to the subjects in front of him in the old and proverbial stump style, Bob beat Al.
 Part of the program which Robert Oden Smith, messenger of mirth,' will deliver at the high will be on Bob Taylor. He will reproduce to the Phoenix people part of the many fam GUS and witty lectures that the most popular governor of Tennessee ever made, either on the stump or the 1 Chautauqua platform.
 The remainder of the program of | the speaker will be selections-sunny smiling, witty selections from the l rtuch beloved Riley. the Hoosier who | has touched more heart strings in l this continent than any other poet Prior to the speakers appearance | the First Infantry band will rendef | an hours popular concert, in honor | of the Coyote band.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

In two-tone effects are the newest things out-a fascinating Neckwear Novelty, showing charm and delicacy only s275.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
OR. PAGE ADDRESSES
 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Denver Divine Gives High School
 Assembly Some Good Advice.

Dr. John c. Page of Denver who for the past week mas been lecturing to the business men of the city at the Y. M. C. A, appeared at the high school assembly yesterday and talked to the students of the institution dur ing the assembly period.
 Dr. Page held the attention Of the coo students who crowded the assem- bly, room for all the forty-five min utes he was allowed, and was more enthusiastically received by the local students than he has been at any tune since his first appearance in this city.
 The subject was The Getting Against the Giving Side of Life" and
 the speaker handled it from an ana lytical standpoint. He proved that he
 iI a keen observer of human beings and of human life, and that he is Of d strictly analytical makeup, and he
 presented the subject in such manner
 that when he had finished everyone had gained some thought and inspira ton from the period devoted to the lecture.
 More of the same sort of educa- lIOnaI pcElOiS are planned DS the SUI perintendent of the school for the ro st of the year He has decided that once each week he will devote one of the recitation hours to the receiving Cf some good and interesting speaker vho will tell the students of the real facts of life. He will have on the LrcgIam now and then business men or the city and of other parts of the state, who may express the better side Of the business life and the better means for gaining success. There are already bespoken some several edu- cational lecturers who will devote n | little of their time to the students on the educational elevation and life. l Beside these there will be readers l and entertainers who, as they come | to the city. will wish to meet the
 members of the school and the faculty
 and they will be requested to speak | at the assembly
 1 That there is more than the class work to the school. and that there is an excellent educational advantage to l be gotten in the words of the sue | cossful man, is the opinion of the su- 1 lerintendent, and that these men may | te introduced to the school as often l a$ possible is his aim. He will de velop the future men and women of
 Phoenix in every possible manner
 that the modern school permits. and lie has chosen this lecture plan as one | of the best.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

-o4 famous $1.oo Gown for Wo- men-a quality Gown which has every appearance and feel of the $125 article sold elsewhere Gowns of best quality Outing Flannel in blue and pink stripes, cut generously full and have dou- ble yoke-a positive marvel at S5c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
SiIk Poblin At $I.I9

-40-inch Silk Poplin in a broad range of the most popular Fall coIorings-a highly approved weave which is generally priced at $50, but Saturday only $1.19 per ward
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
WILL TELL STORIES OF
 WITTY BOB TAYLOR
Robert Oden Smith Choose "FiddIer Bob" as One Subject of Lecture.

When Robert Oden Smith appears at the high school next Monday night t. speak on and give selections from the lectures of Bob Taylor, he will handle one of the biggest men in the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
MORALES |S NOW
 IN PUBLIC EYE

Not Since Eventful Battle Which Gave Constitution alists Control of State of Sonora Has Greater EX- citement Prevailed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
ATURDA y 4 Sale Of Fashionable Silks
SilR MOiYe At ,S1. .55

-36-inch Moire Silk, a quality that will strongly appeal to the woman who knows-$1.75 silks in white, black, navy, brown, mahogany and copenhagen, Sat urday at $155 per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

Suits made upon exceptional specifications that they equal to the hardest test-the most service.
 Fabrics sturdy closely and in smart shades -Worsteds Cheviots and Tweeds that do only $5O0-why pay seven?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-12

We will offer our entire stock of genuine
XXI PANTS Regular $1.25 and $3.50
sellers: 0Qn
A bargain Of the season. -SoC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18


spread. The least little stir or rub would
cause the sores TO bleed. sprcad and itch.
Never had a fun nights sleep. restless al
night
The sores were horrid 20 look az. It
lasted until he was about two and a balf
years old. Then We saw an eczema adver-
Usement In the paper 70 use --. but IL
did no good. Then we used Cuticura som
and Cuticura Ointment. We put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on thick at bed time and put
tight hood on so he could not scratch the
sores Then we washed it clean with Cuti-
eura Soap and wazlR =s4ar eEtss0 cry "a
- bAs G1phetVzy cured" Csignedl Mn.
Z. +. Sulzberger. Dec. 50. 1911.
Cuucura Soap and Cuticllra Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with SIP. skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept.T. Boston"
AS-Tender-faoed nel should use Cuticuro
Soap Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample frea,
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18
CONCERN SEEKING
TO ENJOIN union
Peoria Wire Fence Company
Files Petition for Injunction
in Court.
PlCKETS AROUND PLANT
Strike Follows Discharge Of All Ma
chinists First Of Last
Month.

Peoria, Ill, June 1S.-Drastic action
10 drive away the pickets Of the local
machinists union. stationed during
the present strike in the vicinity Of the
Keystone Steel and Wire company's
plant at South Bartonville. was taken
late yesterday afternoon when the big
fence concern filed a petition in the
circuit court asking for an Injunction
and relief
The petition is directed against the
officers and certain members of local
union No. $50, International Associa-
tion OF Machinists. The hearing will
be held before Judge Leslie Puter-
baugh tomorrow.
The action taken grows out Of labor
troubles that have existed between the
Keystone company and workmen en-
ployed in the machine shops since
May l, 1913, at which time a number
OF machinists were discharged.
UNION MEN INVOLVED.
The officers and men named in the
bill. which was filed by Attorney Hi
ram +. Todd. counsel for the company,
are as follows: Arthur Z. Coe, presi-
dent Of local union No. $50: Harry
Hopkins. secretary; II. J. Molloy, bust
ness agent; John Donovon, Clifford
Hinkle, c. W. Loeffelbein, Walter C.
Mathew, G. w. Rush, T. ]. Sheehan
and Albert Whitaker. The last nine
named are set forth as the pickets.
The bill as fled in court is
lengthy one. II starts out by showing
that the Keystone Steel and Wire COM
pany is located at South Bartonville;
that II has been in existence for 20
years and employs 600 men for the
purpose OF manufacturing wire fence
and nails.
With the petition are the affidavits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18

OF half dozen workmen, now employ
ed in the machine shops, who claim
they have been accosted by the pick
cts and efforts made to have them
cease their work. Some of the afi-
ants claim they have been offered mon
ey to keep away from the plant
MACTIINIsTS DISCHARGED.
According to the Keystone company,
it became necessary on May l, 1913,
to discharge all the machinists en-
ployed in the machine shop of the
plant because the men were threaten
ing to strike and a strike would have
greatly crippled the factory.
II is further claimed in the petition
for relief that shortly after the dis
charge Of the machinists the workmen
held a meeting in their lodge rooms
and a strike was called. Also that H
]. Molloy was chosen to act as a bust
ness agent for the union to handle the
situation for the men.
From May l on to the present, &C
cording to the Keystone petition, pick
cts have been maintained around the
factory, who constantly annoy the
workmen employed at the concern, or
new men coming into the city to work
in the machine shops. 1t is further
charged that the pickets have gone so
far as to threaten the men at work. Al
so that they have gone to the mana
gers of hotels where the men are hous-
ed in an effort to prevent the hotels
giving them board and room.
The petition charges that the action
OF the union is a conspiracy to inter
fere with the business of the plant and
concocted for the purpose of compel
ing the company to agree TO certain
terms imposed upon it by the union.
1t asks the court for relief against the
pickets, or any, Interference of the
union in the conduct of the company's
plant.
CLAIMS MONEY WAS OFFERED.
Lew Arlington, one of the workmen
who made affidavit in his sworn state
ment, says that he came here from
Chicago on June IL and went to work
at the Keystone plant on June 13. He
says he was accosted by Clifford Hin
kle and John Donovon. He declares
he was asked what he would take to
keep away from the plant
Charles NJ. Davis, another workman.
declares in his affidavit that some of
the union machinists told him they
would make it hot for him" if he per
sisted in working for the keystone.
Other affidavits filed are signed by P.
NJ. Carney, Lloyd and Joseph SunIin,
all employed at the fence factory.