davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
WEAR CARNATION TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-To-
morrow is Mckinley Day, when in
Washington and many OF the states
carnations viii be worn In honor
OF the former president. The car
nation was President McKinley's
favorlte flower and since his death
II has been the custom each year
on the anniversary OF his birth for
those who were associated with
him In official life to wear the
flower as a tribute TO his memory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
Auto BIZ Recommended.
ENTITLED TO CREDIT.
Swedish Newspapers DO Not want
Indian TO Return Trophies.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2S.-Swedish
newspapers, commenting on the dis
closure that James Thorpe was a
professional athlete when he compet-
ed in the olympic games held here
last summer. commend the honesty
displayed by the Americans in maxi
ing the fact known.
Leading authorities in the field of
sport express the opinion that Thorpe
is entitled to retain the prizes he won
in the pentathlon and deeath'on
events, as his status as an amateur
has been raised too late.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
Wrlilng II IN Irench.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Jan. ~ -
Officials Of the foreign office are en-
gaged in drafting I'm French the text
u Turkeys reply to the Joint note
Of the powers. IT Is expected that the
reply will be ready tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S.-At
end Of the first eight hours of the 81
day bicycle raco that started here
day, eight OF the nine contest
teams were on even terms. having
covered l76 miles and one lap,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
ArnInst office workcra

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA cam
palgn in the house to prevent the pro-
motion OF army officers whose SER
Vices have been largely confined to
office work in tho department, were
inaugurated today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
THE SENATE OVERWHELMINGLY
KILLS BILL TO GIVE EXECU-
TIVE RIGHT TO FIRE"
SLEEK AND We'll FED"
senator Barrett Scores Crucc for Past
Actions; VIII Consider
Doolin Today.
(By J. A. McKEENERO
(Staff Correspondent.)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 2s.-(Spe-
cial.) Another pet measure OF the
governors met an untimely ehd IN
the senate today when the senate by a
vote of 40 to /, delivered the death
blow to the bill by Senator Carpen-
ter to give the governor the right 10
summarily remove from office any
officials not subject to impeachment
Senator Carpenter, the author or the
bill was the only one to vote for H.
A brief but snappy debate preceded
the vote in which the governor was
severely arraigned by Senator Bar
rett. The measure came up on inc
floor when the judiciary committee
recommended that 1t do not pass SEN
ator Carpenter submitted a minority
report. recommending that II do pass
"Grcater Than the Gar"
Senator Carpenter spoke briefly IN
favor of the bill and was followed
NV Senator Barrett who declared II
was undemocratic and would give the
governor greater power than Czar'
Barrett declared he was opposed
TO giving any officer any more power
until he had shown he had carried
out the power he already had. lie
cited the state enforcement officer
whom he claimed was pet official
of the governor, whom. he said, rat
sleek and well fed" sat every day IN
the governors office while joints ran
riot in the capitol, and declared the
governor had not removed him. He
also arraigned the governor for set
ting himself up above the courts ana
committing death sentences.
Lengthy Debate.
After a lengthy debate the senate
adopted the report of the conference
committee on the house investigation
resolution. The report receded from
the senate's former position in op-
posing any recess for the purpose OF
allowing the investigation to be nm
ished and as the resolution finally
was passed 1t provides that In case
the committee finds they cannot com
plete their work during the regular
session, the senate will agree to a re-
cess,during which the members OF the
committee will be paid 81 per day
and not to exceed 81 per day in ex-
penses.
Auto BIZ Recommended.
The Watrous bill, making automo-
biles subject to attachment, was con-
sldered in the committee Of the whole
and recommended for passage
The senate will go into executive
session at 10 o'clock tomorrow to
consider the confirmation Of the ap-
pointment of John B. Doolln as state
game warden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
MISS BOWERS SUFFERS INJURY
While Riding with Miss Helen Tart
She Is Thrown from Mount.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-While
horseback riding ,ate today with Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of the presi-
dent. and two other companions,
Miss Martha Bowers. daughter Of the
late solicitor general. Lloyd Bowers,
was thrown from her mount and her
right arm broken. while her horse
was instantly killed in collision with
a street car. Miss Taft and the 9TH
ers escaped injury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
NEVER THIRTY
FOR OLD DICK
VETERAN NT.WSPAPERNIAN DOES
NOT GIVE JP HOPE, THOUGH
FACING PRISON.
President IS Interested
Friends In Washington Are Making
Attempt Ia Secure Pardon for
This Real Man.


quick ae'ioh resulted from the
messages which poured into Washing
ton Monday and Monday niRht asking
,.. ,,,. oi,,,,,,,,, ao,o,,,,tor T., uv,sb
i,,..,,, =, ,'',,,'., ,,,,ts a., ,ha o,,, -,
- nto,,,,,an o,'iat.,,', ',' ,,,,,,.,,o'ra.
,,on aon,onooa 20 son,'o ,,,n ,'oara ~
u,a r,5"nai n,,..,r,n,. -
worth for alleged use Of the mails To
dcfraud In Texas. Dickinson was sen.
fenced last Saturday, and friends both
in Oklahoma ana Texas Immediately
took up Steps TO keep him from enter
ing prison. believing that he did not
intentionally commit n wrong.
JIu,ycv Gets Husv
|'''" '',s q i'','7's, SI,,' !" :
'''''' ",,''',', i"' VI, ,'i9'''" 80
,i "' ".'''"s W." ''',i"S "'e',''
l,n'''S ''',' w. ''' '''S '''''ue''e0 '
-, ,','"b a." '''s VI commitment io' WI
Nv "'''''''', =, "'I'.'' ''''''7v was S's"ou
~ ''','s "'1,"1' ,5. Wv ''.io" '''5 ',',', ',
''ho i,o'' WI, Iiui ''S was reoei'Vu
S''''' Jay "S o. Pu'r ''p"ons' pioS'-
W ',' "''', ,9' o'"p'
'""'', '''"'"''' "''''er UP
"'',' ',lp p'eS'ue,' n''u a''oIney gun
80, i.,,' ",''' ~ '''S " 'o'''''','-
'.'"' ui','' pe'''''n ioi p''uoi oui po
pi'''''ou w. u"' p''''''"' anu a''or
,,' h,'''''' Nv ''t"' 'i'' 'ai ""u
."e p''''''"' WIN u!S,u9S 'ie ,i,"''e'
'''"'' az" '''"''' "'i' "o ""Vu'
VIII go the Limit.
Friends Of Mr. Dickinson in Tulsa
saw great hope in the foregoing word
and do not believe that the prison
doors will ever close on him. They
are sparing no efforts In the unfortun-
ate mans behalf and are preparing TO
go the limit in procuring pardon
ior him
l'I tn'S are not "''S'oNeH IN inc
''7 ',' Wv 10y 'ie "o' N'"E,
nv ~ ''' "''''i ~ '"' 'InoVe eh'e VI
WV pi''o'''' ~ o''""".".eu III '"e I"l
'~,I'S ".'97'',e i'o''' ~ ~, - / u,""n''
,'''V,' u'"''' ~ 'eN"9 WI" yes
'u'y o'"' IT t" ''o''' ""''lS nnep-
''' w. '''''' -''e''' i'oil leNaS'
'' -, " I, ,'.''''''. ,o''.
" u,' '',' warm iI'enuS"'p Wl'cn
.''n ,,, oNI''o' ",' ,'" vs. 9'n'e poy noou
VII "' sn"'t'e"' WIN certain lacts
"''''" WIZ uo preSeii'eu' 10 INSPIRE
your Erc'''s' e"ortS III procuring
paruoh ior d. h' dickinson q personal
''l'I'" " ii,'n'' VINO mas recently peeu
=, ,U''''''eu III '''' i'uer'i COURTS III
IeNaS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
MILITANT WOMEN
ARE ON VARPAIH
SUFFRAGETTES START GENERNI
ROUGH HOUSE IN ALL PARTS
OF LONDON.
DUCKED IN FOUNTAINS
Some of Them Roughly Handled; /;
Twcnty-Onc Arrested While
Stormlng Residence.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.--As a protest
against the withdrawal Of the fran
chlse bill by the government, the suf.
fraglsts resumed their militant tao
tics tonight, While a deputatlon
which the chancellor Of the exchequer.
David LLOYD George, had refused to
sec until tomorrow morning. was try.
ing to force its way into parliament
against an overwhelming force of po-
lice, and women were being arrested
for resisting tho officers, other bands
Of women went through Whitehall
breaking windows of the government
offices. and through Cockspur street.
whore tho great plato glass windows in
tho establishments NJ shipping com.
ponlcs were ruthlcssly smashed.
Tho women also visited oxford
Regent and other streets IN the shop
ping district, whore similar damage
was dono. Later. mail boxes were at.
tackled quantities. Of liquid being
poured into them.
In tho outlying suburbs. too, tho
suffragists damaged property
Many Arrests.
Twenty-one women wcro arrested
in the vicinity Of the parliament build.
ing but were allowed out on bail.
after the house arose. Most Of tho
police stations had ono or more prls.
oners charged with destroying prop
erty.
The demonstration In Whitehall was
not as largo as some Of these prev.
ously held the force OF police and
a drenchlns rain initiating against
any great turn out. The widest ex-
element prevailed. however. and be.
sides protecting property and arrest
ing women engaged In window smash.
ing or who refused TO move on when
nOutluItpI on paHe 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
PROMINENT WOMEN OF STATE
THRONG GALLERIES AT SES-
SIONS OF HOUSE.
STRINGENT MARRIAGE LAW
Physicians Certificate Now Necessary
"Suffragctte" Measure Is
Also Passed.
(By j. A. McKEENER.)
(Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 28-(Spe-
clal) Club women from all parts Of
Oklahoma packed the galleries Of the
house today and had the pleasure Of
seeing the new marriage law. which
they have champloned for years,
pass through a stormy three-hour de-
bate and finally emerge VIGOROUSLY
by vote of SO to AZ. The bill was
passed to engrossment by this vote
but will be the cause Of another de-
termined fight when 1t comes up for
final passage This bill, which was
introduced by Bond of Plttshurg
county. provides that before a mar
riage license Is issued, that the con-
tracing parties must present a certif-
icate from a physician showing they
are not suffering from any conta-
'gious, infectious or communicable
disease.
Hiss Colonel "Stump."
WOMEN APPLAUD-GAL TWO
This bill had been made a special
order for today and club women from
all over the state were on the floor
of the house. lobbying for votes and
vigorously applauding the speeches in
favor Of the bill. Some of them even
went so far as to hiss Colonel Ashby,
when he made vigorous protest
against the bill.
The women were victorious Sec
ond time in the house. when the
house, after an hours debate. during
which woman suffrage for oklahoma
was predicted by many members
adopted the King resolution request
ing the governor to appoint one or
two women on each Of the boards of
control Of educational, penal and
charitable institutions of the state.
Accept Impeachment Articles.
The formal articles of impeach-
ment against State Auditor Leo Mey-
er and State Printer Giles Farris
were today accepted by the house and
sent to the senate. The four articles
of impeachment against Farris were
adopted by a vote of 92 to 1 and the
five articles against Meyer were
adopted by vote Of SO to 3. The
speaker will probably appoint mana
gers for the house to conduct the
prosecution tomorrow.
Two resolutions calling on the state
school land commission and the gov
ernor for information wanted by the
house impeachment committee were
adopted. one requested the secretary
of the commission for all information
in regard to an oil and gas case. made
by the commission to r. w. Martin
on $50 sections of land, and the 9TH
er requested information as to wheth-
er or not the sand and gravel contract
had ever been cancelled on record.
Cancelled Gravel Contract.
The latter resolution was answered
during the afternoon. by a communi-
cation saying that the cancellation OF
the contract had been made Of rec
ord at a meeting Of the board held IN
the governors office this morning.
The report Of the conference COM
mittee on the house resolution, call
ing for an investigation of all state
officers. was presented and adopted
and the speaker, who will be chair
man of the committee. Will probably
announce the other members tomor'
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

eight surviving members Of the crew
of the wrecked steamer Julia Luck
enback, they would have perished
with the captain, his wife and IA
others had It not been for the pluck
Of the crew Of a Danish tramp,
that picked them up after they had
been tossed about, lashed to the rig
ging, for six hours in a raging sea,
after an English steamer had run
them down and continued on is way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

TRENTON. y. J., Jan. 2s-Presi-
dent elect Wilson and democratic
members Of the New Jersey legislature
had a two hours conference this
afternoon behind closed doors on a
program TO be followed at the pres
ent session with respect to measures
10 which the democrats are pledged
IN tho state platform.
Another conference is to be held a
week from today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
FAREWELL feed
FOR OUR VO0D|E
PRESIDENT ELECT SITS Ar DIN
NER WITH STATE SENATE
OF NEW JERSEY.
IS A VERY silent AFFAIR
Newspaper Men Not Admitted; H'
Talked Of State Affairs and
Also Mr. In Toilette.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Jan. 2S.
President elect Wilson tonight attend
ed farewell dinner given IN his hon
or by members Of the state senate.
Republicans and democrats alike at
tended and only members of the SEN
ate were admitted As 1t was intend
ed that none Of the speeches. were to
bee reported, an informal program Of
fun and diversion was arranged.
The senator's accompanied the gov
crnor on special car from Trenton
and planned to return with him early
tomorrow to the state house.
The governors speech, II was learn
ed from some of the diners, was large
" reminiscent Of his New Jersey ad-
ministration, though he took. occa-
sion to emphasize again his interest in
the passage Of corporation bills The
governor is reported TO have said that
New Jersey now had It's opportunity
10 stand in the front rank Of progress
sve states in accomplishing n reform
upOn which the whole country had SET
its mind. In referreing to the nght I'm
other states for progressive legislation
the governor. according TO persons
present. laudcd the efforts Of Senator
La Toilette I'm that cause.
"T merely expressed my feelings
about New Jersey" remarked the gov
ernor, as he came from the dinner.
Like the Press Club.
on the banquet table was q nina
ture White House. During the din
ner frequent mock kilograms came
from office seekers and there were
many iocuar references to the future
administration Of the president elect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
lrIhS W@@QGD@Ir

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The
Forecast for Oklahomai Wednes-
day and Thursday generally fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

TULSA, Jan. 2S.-The tempera-
ture Maximum So: minimum 80;
southwest winds; clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
lEdufonatou photo.

tEdmonston phcto)
present session. providing no attempt is
made to revise the currency laws. will
laH somewhere between the middle of
august and September l.
That the bill will be amended in the
Senate in many particulars though prob
ably In no vital manner. Is the belief ex-
pressed by senators today.
Glover-Sims Case Tomorrow.
Nsmocrats today were figuring individ-
TALLY on prospect of adjournments of
the House for three days at a time during
the tendency of the tariff in the Senate
but this view of the rank and file was
speculative, awaiting the recommends
lions Of the President and the democratic
leaders. The Glover-Sims assault case is
expected 10 be called up tomorrow.
The shunting of the final vote on the
tariff over 10 this afternoon resulted in
an almost unprecedented case of alb
sence of official representatives of the
House at funeral of one of its mem
bers. At the request Of President Will
son. in view of the tendency of a great
party measure. no official delegation
from Congress attended the funeral or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

members of both of these departments
are extremely anxious that Washington
have a thoroughly modern Emergency
Hospital with good ambulance service.
All of them realize that because of the
dangerous nature of their employment
of their duties at any hour of the day or
night. During the past twenty years
policemen and firemen have been treated
at Emergency Hospital hundreds of times
Many of these men have within the past
week told members of the various cam
paign committees of the excellent treat
ment which they received at the institu-
ton.
Maj. Sylvester is a firm believer in
the need of a better Emergency Hos
pital. and has given permission for the
circulation Of subscription lists through
the department Of which he is chief.
Similar permission has been granted
by Chief Wagner Of the fire depart
ment 1t will he remembered that the
first cash contribution received in the
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign
was from Policeman Herman HolZ Of the
third precinct, who made contribution
of s..
Capt. A. G. Moses of team CO. who
is president of the executive commit
tee Of the local Boy Scout organization.
today sent letters to all the scout
masters outlining the manner in which
the Boy Scouts are to aid the move
ment. Mr.. Moses letter follows:
To Be Admitted to Clinics.
The Emergency Hospital is now en-
gagged in a campaign. as you know. to
raise 100000 in twelve days to erect
new building in this city. An offer
has been made to the Boy Scout or
ganizatior that in return for services
rendered the boys who have attained
first-aid merit badges will be ADM tt ed
to clinics for second-aid work and
work OF a higher grade in this new
hospital. Special clinics will be held at
stated times for the sole benefit of the
boys. The advantages of such an offer
Will readily appeal to you because it
is along the very lines of our work
I'm return for this offer the Boy
Scouts Will agree to give Friday after
noon, May is. after school and all day
Saturday. May II. to assisting the com
mittee in raising the necessary funds
somewhat after the order of tag day
having the boys working in the several
districts. Friday at $3.50 o'clock the
boys will meet and will be given pack
ages of letters with strings attache ed
to them. and they will go out along
the streets and attach a letter to the
doOrknob of each house in every block
assigned to them. Saturday they will
return to the same districts and col
lect these letters. Thus you will see
there will be no necessity of personal
solicitation or begging. The work will
be in the nature of a silent salesman l.
ship.
"Scoutmasters Vernon Bailey and j
Y. Hyde will have charge of this par
ticular work. Any further information
can be obtained from either of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
FLY 'DON'TS' SUGGESTED
BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Public Warned to Keep Dis.
ease-Carrying Pests Away
From All Food.
Don't allow flies In your house.

Don't allow flies in yonr house.
Don't permit them near your food
especially milk.
Don't buy foodstuffs where flies are
tolerated.
Don't eat where flies have access to the
food
These are some OF the ''dont's" suggest
ed by the health department of the Dis
trict of Columbia. with the object of re-
ducing the amount of sickness that an
nually is charged to the operations of
tn fly.
Flies are characterized in an illustrated
placard. which was posted in the health
ONCE today, as the most dangerous in
sects known to man. Continuing, the
placard says:
Filthiest of All Vermin.
Flies are the filthiest of all vermin.
They are born in filth, live on filth and
carry filth around with them. They are
maggots before they are flies Flies are
known to be carriers of millions of death
dealing disease germs. They leave some
of these germs wherever they aIight."
Elimination of breeding places of flies
is strongly recommended by the depart
iii'iIN- AitA VI ucCdyius matter OF any
kind should not be permitted to accumu-
late on or near premises, while garbage
receptacles should be kept covered con-
stantly.
Screen your windows, doors and
porches," is the advice of the depart
ment.
Screen the babys bed. Screen all
food, especially milk. Catch the flies as
fast as they appear. Use fly swatters,
liquid poisons or fly traps. Sticky fly
papers are effective, sanitary and non
poisonous.
Recipe for Fly Poison.
"A good fly poison can be made by
using one pint of milk, one pint of water.
one tablespoonful of formaldehyde and
one tablespoonful of sugar Place in shall
low vessels small square pieces of bread
thoroughly saturated with this mixture.
Be careful to keep it out of the reach OF
children and animals. Put a vessel or
two of this mixture on the back porch,
to destroy the flies before they get into
the house. No other food should be
near: then the flies will take the poison,
killing them quickly and by the thou
sands.
Although no formal anti-ny campaign
Is in progress, determined effort is be-
ing made by Washingtonians this sum-
mer to exterminate the insects. More
than one thousand fly "swatters' have
been given away by The Star since
Monday. The devices have been carried
into homes In every section Of the city
and are being used in the slaughter of
thousands of flies daily. To obtain one
of these swatters, clip the coupon which
appears below and present il at the bust
ness Office OF The Star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
POISON CLUB COMING HERE.
Worcester Men to Pay Visit to Rep
resentative WinsloW.

The Poison Club of Worcester. Mass,
forty strong. is expected 10 descend upon
Washington tomorrow, for the express
purpose of seeing how Representative
Winsow of Massachusetts, is holding ont
on his new job. Representative Winslow
is the man who is said TO he the living
image of former President Taft. barring
a set Of chin whskers. and is one of the
charter members of the Poison Club He
intends to take the entire organization
TO the White House tomorrow or Fri
day.
The Poison clubs poison is drinking
water not that the members pass il up
for a stronger antidote. but the club OBJ
tanned its name several years ago when
the drinking water of Worcester was the
center of a lively fight in municipal poll
tics. The club has forty-five or fifty
members Of every creed and politics ex-
cept progressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Prisoner Not on Stand.
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED.
Katherine Blackwell, Ten Years Old
Said to Have Been Beaten.

katherine Blackwell. ten years old of
435 | street northwest was removed to
the Childrens Hospital this afternoon
from her home, said to be suffering from
a series of severe beatings.
DR.. Campbell, who had charge of the
removal of the child, said after an in
vestigation that she might be suffering
from a fractured skull. Police are in
vestigating to learn how the child re-
ceived her injuries.