davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

isn't slight thing for a President td win the friendship and confidence of those men, If he stopped to trickerF he would have neither their confi~ dence nor their friendship. That he
 has both is evidence of his sincerity az
 well as of his ab1Efty.-Szvanun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
new Architectural
FIRM IS Announced
CHARLES A. MDONALD AFIILI-
ATES WITH EMIL RICHENFELD.
BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN.

Charles A. Mcdonald, formerly OF
tho firm Of Winkler and Macdonald
has taken q new partner into his of
flee. The new firm will be known az
Macdonald ana Rlchenfeld, archi-
tects
Mr.. Richenfeld was structural de-
signer Of many OF the most promi-
nent buildings In Tulsa lie Is u
graduate Of the Pilsin college Of ar
chitects and has also studied archi-
lecture and structural engineering in
Europe. Before coming 10 Tulsa he
prscticed architecture in Minneap-
oils, Mimi, In association with T.. c.
Edwins, and has designed I'm that
part OF the country many creditable,
educational and private buildings.
The new firm OF Macdonald x
Rlchenfeld has fitted out elaborate
Offices in the new Clinton building
They announce that the strongest cf-
fort will be put forth by them 20 do
Justice to both clients and contrac-
tors and to produce the best work OF
which they are capable.
Both members of the firm are well
known in the city and especially in
building circles, where their ability
is never questioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
LABOR AMENDMENT APPROVED.
May BE Means of Ayerting Big Rail
Road Strike

WASHINGTON. June 26.--An
amendment to the Erdman act along
lines suggested by representatives OF
railroads and brOtherhoods of rail.
road employees, was approved today
by the house democratic caucus and
will be reported to the house soon
by the judiciary committee. Repre-
sentative Clayton. chairman OF the
committee, said tonight he believed
the amendment would become a Law
at this session OF congress and that
II would be the means of averting tn.
threatened great strike Of railroad
employees in the east.
The amendment would create a new
federal board OF from three TO nine
members, with power to examine wit
nesses under oath, TO arbitrate dis
putes between railroads and their en-
ployees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
TO ATTACK JUAREz ON SUNDAY
Rebels Are Massing Troops Around
Border City.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 26.-Coionel
Porforio Talamante, commanding six
hundred constitutionslists cavalry re.
cruited in northeast Sonora. Is due
tonight to join the column Of General
Francisco villa, state commander In
Chihuahua, at Guzman. 75 miles
south of Juarez, according TO infor-
nation brought by trustworthy
American. General villa told the
American that with the forces Of Tai
amantes and Colonel Toriblo Ortega,
now understood TO be marching
northward to effect q Junction with
the main body OF rebels, approximate
ly 1900 soldiers would be massed for
an attack on Juarez by next satur-
day or Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
To BLAZE A TRAIL TO
DEWEYfOR MOTORISTS
BARRELS or WHITE PAINT TO
BE USED IN PUTTING Up
THE MARKERS.

DEWEY. okla, June 2G.--CSpe-
ciaD The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine was a hit the instant it was put
to music, but Blazing the Trail to
Dewey has caused more merriment
here within the past few days, among
folks, than even DeWey's municipal
" owned merry go-round has brought
to the citys Sons and daughters. w. A
CWillie) I.otson, cashier of the First
National bank here, originated the
idea of blazing an auto road into
Dewey from all points for the Sixth
Annual Roundup July 3. and g.
And so the bunch sent Willie out in
his big seven passenger car with a
con OF white paint, long handled
brush. a timer, carpenter and
porter and a man-of-odd jobs-mak
ing quite a merry party-to inau-
gurate the work and give the painter
few points on mixing all colors just
so they will come out white after a
shower.
The party headed for Joplin to
blaze the first trail. Many auto par
ties come here annually for The
Roundup from Joplin, Webb City.
Carthage and intermediate points and
Willie wanted his paint to dry before
the glorious fourth
This story ought TO be written In
chapters and stars put In a la Ella
nor Glynn 10 denote the unprintable.
For somewhere. the stars are shin
ing; somewhere hearts are glad; at
home the bunch IL pining-every-
bodys feeling sad. Its about eight
crowd got lost-and Willie and his
can of paint proved killing frost.
Thlrty-six hours after the party set
out It reached Dewey. Willie swears
his auto has short leg on the left
side, for he set the wheel for Joplin
and lashed 'er tight when they hit
the broad prairie. This week large
force OF employees Of The Roundup
association Is out tracing the pretty
white marks from that circular pas
ture. But the trail will be blazed.
Under Mr.. Lessons direction autos
whiten up the fence posts in all dir
ections. At the forks Of roadways
and in doubtful places a big white
hand. bearing the one word Dewey"
will be set to point the way TO where
once again the chauffeur can pick
UT the line Of white rings on the
posts-the blazed trail to Dewey will
be a white-way 20 The Roundup,
July 3, and 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Last Militant Released.

LONDON, June 26.--Harriett Kerr,
the last militant suffragette prisoner
OF those sentenced for conspiracy for
June II, was released from jail today
suffering from the effect of a hunger
strike She was undergons q
twelve months sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Rebels Are Assembling.

FL PASO, Tex, June 26.-The col
umn Of Talamantes entered the state
of chihuahua by the Ojitos Pass, near
the Sonora boundary, having start
ed from the Aqua Prieta section. An
other column Of rebels is reported
forming near Palomas, across the
New Mexico border from Columbus,
with the purpose Of joining villa west
u Juarez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
To Try supreme Judge.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 26.-At the
request OF Governor sulzer the legls.
lature today proceeded 60 hear
charges preferred by John A. Connolly
a New York contractor, gainst su-
pitme court justice Daniel h. Ohal.
an, and fixed June 80 for beginning
the investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
Arouscs the Liver and PuIinc- the
RIooO

The Old Standard general strength
eniug tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chln TONIC arouses the liver to ac-
ton, drives malaria out of the blood
and builds mp the system For adults
and children soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
summer Vacations.

When you are ready to start on
your summer vacation Phone 1880
and have The World waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

When you are ready to start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The World waiting for You
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27


thought best to cause new road 70
| be surveyed.
This was done the first of last
month, when II. X. Hughes, county
engineer of Tulsa county, surveyed a
rev route which in most instances
parallels the NJ. X. & r. right way.
This new route is practically free of
AZ grades, although it lies along a
path where there will be considerable
sand encountered. The money voted
yesterday win go toward making
this new route highway that may
be Travelled at all times Of the year,
and will be more than sufficient TO
build the three mile stretch between
this town and Wekiwa.
Much interest was centered I'm this
good road clean across the township.
Preaching from Wekiwa on the west to
Tulsa on the east. While the road
way at this time will be built but
from WelSiwa to Sand Springs, the
extension eastward to Tulsa will come
within q few months, 1t is expected.
The route has been surveyed by
the county engineer from the west
ern to the eastern part of the town
ship, and all OF II lies along the two
railways from here to Tulsa There
are several stretches Of sand almost
impa assible along this route. and II is
not frequent that automobiles are
capable Of making their way through
this sand. The preparing Of an au-
tomobile route out of the city of Tulsa
has been question for a long time
which has bothered autolsts, and the
drive OF seven miles into the park at
this place has been the longing Of al
most each machine owner in the
country.
To make the road from Sand
Springs to Tulsa able to be Travelled
be any kind OF an automobile, IL is
expected that the greater part OF It
VIII be graded UP firmly, and that all
~ the sandy stretches will be given
treatment Of" crushed stone and
crude OIL This application will be
cheap on account OF the low cost at
which oil may be procured at this
place, and because of the fact that the
crushed stone will be delivered by the
Sand Springs Railway company at the
point to be used free Of charge, direct
y from the crusher east Of the park
lake.
1t is thought that a good roadway
can be constructed between here and
Tulsa cheaper than at any other point
II the county. and the Automobile
association OF Tulsa recently began
the agitation for the driveway and
has already subscribed literally to the
c0;s,nletlon Of the movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27

DR.. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
About the Crowds.

Wouldn't a little old-fashoned re-
ligion give the ministers stronger
grip upon the populace? And wouldn't
little more Of the hand of good fel-
lowship practice bring larger crowds
cot to church, even in this kind of
weather?
There are hundreds Of young men
in Tulsa whose parents live in the
east or elsewhere. They have been ac-
customed to going to church services
back home. But since coming 10
Tulsa they find that church going Is
d sort Of forgotten art in this hustling
bustNng community. Nobody asks
them TO attend the services and II
they drop Ground to church. just out
% habit. they meet nothing but stony
stares and they go away feeling that
obody is friendly in Tulsa and that
the preacher and the church mem
bers would rather be left alone and
not be bothered by strangers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-27
The Same Everywhere.

Indt lne way IL looks 10 the
stranger. II is not meant that Tulsa
Is any worse than any other city Of
the southwest IN this respect. It's
just a state OF affairs that the pub
lie should he awakened to.
Do you remember the oldfashion-
ed preacher? Remember how, after
lie finished his sermon, he used TO
run right down the main aisle to the
Fl cnt door and stand there until he
had grasped the hand Of every per-
son who passed through.
Remember his "howdy-do Mr..
Jones'" and his how are you my
friend. glad you came out this morn
ing. Try to be with us tonight2"
one minister in Tulsa still doe.
that. But his church is so big that
it's impossible for him TO greet all
the people, and his church members
do not seem to be helping him out to
a sufficient extent.
Weekday Visits.
Some OF the ministers call on their
members during the week. but rarely
do they call on the strangers In the
community.
Many strangers like 10 go to
church. but do not desire to affiliate
with 1t. SHOULD they be ostracized,
- II were, for that7
One instance will serve TO make
clear the point at issue.
Last Sunday night newly married
couple attended one of the large
churches here. The man had not been
TO a church service for seven years.
The lady was total stranger in the
city.
They arrived bit late, while a solo
was being sung, and an usher mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Lyndonville. VI, March 22.-Facihs
what appeared TO be imminent death FOR
himself. the engineer of a passenger train
from Montreal for Boston brought the
crowded coaches to an abrupt stop on the
edge of tottering bridge to-day.
An instant later the structure, weak
ened by food, gave way under the
weight of the locomotive, which, with It's
crew. plunged into the ice choked stream
The 125 passengers who scrambled out
of the cars TO learn the cause of their
sudden shaking up received second
shock when trainmen reported that an
other bridge over the Passumpsic River
mile back, had been swept away mo-
ment after their train had cleared IT.
The engineer and fireman luckily dropped
into open water. and swan ashore little
the worse for their experience.
The Passumpsic River had risen rapid
ly since yesterday. when warm sun and
occasional showers melted the ice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
AT ODDS ON INCOME TAX
Democrats Must Settle Gradu-
alton Idea in Caucus.

Washington, March % -- Differences
among Democrats regarding the form
Of the income tax will be thrashed
out at the coming Democratic eau
Gus Of the House The sub-commit-
tee of the Ways and Means COM
mlttec considering the income tax ana
the administrative sections spent most OF
to-day going over details but reached no
conclusion as To- either the rate or the eA-
tent of the exemption of incomes.
Some OF the Democrats insist that there
must be graduated tax, and not
straight tax. Representative Garner, OF
Texas, Is one Of those who will fight for
the graduated tax IN caucus If the COM
mittee majority should agree on straight
tax without attempting To graduate II 30
as to make the greater percentage OF
burden rest on the richer classes MT
Garner said tonight he believed 10 per
cent of the members Of Congress, in
GLIDING some of the leaders. favored a
graduated tax.
Mr.. Gamers idea is on this basis u
graduation Of the tax: One-half OF l pei
cent on incomes between $3.50 and 80
go: per cent between $4,000 and VOW
-. per cent between 5000 and O.""'
per cent between $4,000 and 10000 aho
per cent on all incomes above ND,~'.
This is contrary to the views said 10
be held by Chairman Underwood anc
Representative Hull. OF Tennessee al
thor OF the income tax plan that Is inc
present basis of the committees consider
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FRENCH SCIENTIST COMING
DR.. Paul Marchal Will Study the
Killing of Insects.

Washington, March 22.-Dr. Paul Mar
chal, zoologist of the Agronomical Insti-
tute, Paris. and member Of the French
Academy, is coming to the United States
next month 20 study what this country is
doing to destroy field and forest insects.
With Dr. L. O. Howard. chief of the
bureau Of entomology. the French sci
enlist will make tour of the thirtyfvc
field stations, around which this work
centres.
DR.. Marchal will be the fifth foreign
scientist within the last few years 10
study the American bureau of entomol-
ogy. From one OF these. Professor X.
Escherich. of the German Royal Forest
School, at Tharandt, the Department Of
Agriculture received to-day a handsomely
illustrated monograph. in which the dec
laration was made that the United States
led the world in economic entomology
work. Professor Escherich urges Ger
many to organize and make a careful
study OF economic entomology.
Both of these scientists and three from
England. who spent considerable periods
here in the same field Of study. came at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
GARRISON WANTS ECONOMY
Secretary of War Plans Changes
in His Department.
From The Tribune Bureau. /

Washington March with view to
launching campaign TO promote econ
omN ana efficiency I'm the administration
OF the War Department. the Secretary OF
war held a conference to-day with staff
officers and bureau heads and outlined
his plans I'm Il general way Several com
mittees were appointed IN investigate and
make written reports regarding various
systems and methods now employed in
the department
The economy and efficiency commission
severely condemned the system used in
the adjutant generals Office and recon-
mended numerous changes Recon-
mendations were made relative to other
branches of the department. but Secre-
tary Stimson did not fully agree with all
OF them. and few changes have been
made
Secretary Garrison purposes To make a
thorough study of these questions and
practically 10 reorganizc the clerical worl.
If the department.
Mr.. Garrison recognizes that it is pos
siblc 10 save much money by installing
modern methods Of handling CORE
spondence and keeping records. and ne is
anxious 10 effect these reforms as prompt
~ as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WILLIS MOORE QUITS
AS WEATHER PROPHET
His Resignation as Chief of the
Government Bureau Will Take
Effect on July 81.

Washington, March 22.-Wilis l.. Moore,
chief of the Weather Bureau. resigned to-
day. Secretary Houston accepted the
resignation, after a talk with President
Wilson, TO become effective on July 81.
Secretary Houston explained that the
Office of CHIEF of the Weather Bureau was
not covered by civil service rules, and
was a Presidential appointment
1--WE have no one in mind now said
the Secretary, but will try TO get the
best man we can of scientific ability and
administrative talent"
Professor Moore's campaign FOR the Of
fee of Secretary Of Agriculture proved
To be q boomerang. according to those
familiar with the facts resulting in his
retirement President Wilson is reported
to have been sorely displeased with the
efforts put forth in behalf of Professor
Moore. as he was fairly deluSed with
letters indorsing the Weather Bureau
chief
The activity of employees and officials
under Professor Moore IN proHlOllnS h'S
candidacy was especially displeasing to
Mr.. Wilson, and the President believed
a scientist should be in charge OF the
Weather Bureau, and could best promote
its value to both commercial and agri-
cultural interests.
The information given to President VIII
son was that employees and officials in
the weather offices throughout the coun-
try took an active part in Professor
Noore's behalf with the result that he
was the recipient of more extensive in
dorsements than any man VINO ever
sought a Cabinet office.
Professor Moore declined to make a
statement Everything is all friendly,
was his comment. After July 81, | shall
retire 10 my farm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NO WORD FROM DR.. ELIOT
Wilson Awaiting His Decision
as to London Post.

Washington, March 22.-No word was re-
ceived to-day from Dr. Charles W. hho'
president emeritus Of Harvard, AS u
whether he would accept President WIZ
sons offer OF the mission to Great Britain
With the decination of Mr.. McComps 10
be Ambassador to France. the name U
Augustus Thomas. the playwright "ds
revived as candidate for the place ~
has been understood for some time that II
Mr. McCombs declined Mr.. THOMAS wou'u
get the Paris embassy though no formal
offer has yet been made.
William Church Osborn, OF New York
also is being spoken of for the French
place. He is now travelling abroad.
1t was said to-day that the President
had decided on man to be Ambassador
to Russia, but information was lacking
though Charles r. Crane, OF chicago, mad
often been mentioned for that post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
PUZZLED" SAYS TlllMAN
Cant Understand How Martin
jumped Over His Head.

Augusta. Ca. March CT am not un-
happy about il. Perhaps it was special
act OF Providence to keep me from killing
myself at work for the success OF the
Woodrow Wilson administration said b.
r. Tillman. of South Carolina. to-day dis
cussing the election Of Senator Martin to
the chairmanship ~ the Senate Appropri-
atoms Committee
What puzzles me-" continued Senator
Tilman. 'is how Martin jumped over my
head 10 become n progressive. If he was
not progressive enough to be made chair
man Of the caucus why should he have
been made chairman of the Appropriations
Committee"
Senator Tillman passed through here
ON the way to South Carolina. where he
purposes 10 take "A little turn In state
poliiics" before he returns TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MOOSE CAUCUS TO BE OPEN
House Progressives Will Reject
Old Party Secrecy.

Washington, March 22.-The Progress
sives, projected as the new minority party
of the House, planned tonight 10 perfect
their organization here on April at Il
conference which is TO be wide open 10
the public. This is "A radical departure
from the traditional custom Of party con
ferences at Washington and is part of the
reform propaganda. They already have
tested the majority sentiment regarding
committee representation.
The Democratic leader. Mr.. Underwood.
as head of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. which frames the personnel of the
House committees. IS disposed to give the
Progressives. If they form a party organi-
cation. what he and his colleagues may
regard as fair treatment in places on
important committees. If this plan IS
carried out 1t is possible that Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch Of Kansas, who is
to be the Progressive nominee for Speaker
and floor leader of his minority, or some
other member of the pew political factor
in the House may be allotted place on
the Ways and Means Committee. and
others on the Appropriations, judiciary
and other committees.
Representative Falconer, q, Washing
ton, a Progressive, said Tonight that the
Progressives were unanimous in the be-
lief that there Is nothing in the details Of
the organization for effective work that
calls for the closed door caucus. The
public" he said, is interested In matters
of organization in Congress and is en-
titled TO know
Representative Murdoch also declared
that everything shall be open and above
board" and that the foundation stone
upon which the whole superstructure OF
special privilege, corruption and class
government has been reared I'm this coun-
try has been the secret caucus
Meantime, the Democrats ana Repub-
leans OF the House are going ahead with
their plans for the secret caucuses for
organization of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
ENGINEER DARES DEATH
TO SAVE 125 PASSENGERS
Drops 40 Feet Through Bridge Into River
with Locomotive and Fireman After
Hating Coaches on Brink.

snow along its banks. Ice jams piled up
at many points.
During the night two other railroad
bridges over the river on the Connecticut
and Passumpsic division of the Boston &
Maine road were carried away under
pressure of ice and water.
The train that so narrowly escaped dis
a.ster was a local that left Montreal last
night, and was due in Boston this after
noon. II carried passengers from all along
the route.
The engineer. John Eastman. had felt
his way cautiously through the food dis
trict. keeping a sharp eye on river cross
ings. As he approached the bridge near
this station he saw that the abutment had
been weakened, and. reversing his engine.
clapped on the air brakes
The train came to a halt, but not until
the locomotive had added its weight to
the weakened pier. causing il to collapse.
The coupling between the engine and the
dead cars snapped, and Eastman and his
fireman took n 40-foot drop, clinging to
the sides Of the cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NO ICEBERG PATROL BY U. S
Secretary McAdoo Thinks British
Whaler Sufficient.

Washington. March 22.-The United
states probably will not patrol the North
Atlantic steamship lane for icebergs. in
view of the action of the British Board of
Trade and British steamship interests in
sending the whaler Scotia for that duty.
The New York Maritime Exchange
strongly urged the Treasury Department
to assign revenue cutters. but Secretary
McAdoo thinks the steps taken by the
British sufficient.