davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-07
LABOR PAPER BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Samuel Gompers Amy who tries to injure labor
to the cause
He also Wer for the labor press the labor
would not be what it is
AS advertising medium, Printers Ink recognized authority
advertising mediums Zone thousand Of labor
paper equivalent six thousand of any other paper
Lord if they could only make the union and business
believe these things what happy life would be that of the labor
editor.-Mne Workers Journal.
When buying clothing collars cuffs Shirts suspnders
that the union label is attached to them
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-07
No.
ALIAS NOTICE AND SUMMONS.

Alias NJ tCE ANU SOm NUNS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
S. j. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.. Benjamin
O. Rogers, Defendant.
The State of Washington to Benjamin
o. Rogers:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the owner
and holder of certificate of delin-
quency numbered A12499, issued and
dated the 9th day of February, 1913,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-07

urior Label Display.
Clevcl''Id label league is planning
a label display in Luna park on Labor
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

iung more than the capital stock Of
the bank and without having security
FOR the money.
The commissioner says tho banking
board hired the law firm OF Cruce
and Stuart in April 1911. for one
year for $1,000, but that these attor.
ncys resigned the following Septcm.
ber He said at the time Of hiIas
the attorney general said he was un.
able to take care Of the work
Tho report set out that the bank
ing board was unable TO obtain any
evidence against the officers Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank because
of the missing books and that J. H..
Grow, formerly state examiner did
not receive a cent from the state for
making any trips outside the state
in the interest of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.
The report was referred to the sen.
ate committee investigating the bank
ing board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
SAPULPA MEN ARE
IN DEBT 70 BANK
BANK COMMISSION SPRINGS SEN
SATION IN i. AND VI. BANK
REPORT.
BURNETTS Get SUSPENSION
Offered TO Pay Money 10 City If the
Officials Would Take Up
Their Notes.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1S-(Spc-
ciaD-Judge Tom Doyle of the GRIM
inal court Of appeals announced to-
day that his mandate ordering Bates
B. and Birch G. Burnett to Jail for
failure to produce the hoods Of the
defunct Farmers and Merchants bank
had been suspended on plea that
this would seriously interfere with
negotiations now going on for a sale
of the Sapulpa and lntcrurbdn rail-
road. 4 hearing viii be held before
the criminal court OF appeals on this
matter tomorrow.
The senate this morning received
a report from the bank commissioner
in answer to a resolution calling for
information regarding the Farmers
and Merchants bank The report show
that present city officials, former Of
ficials, the county treasurer and Dis
trict Judge Stanfeld are Indebted TO
the bank in a total Of thousands Of
dollars. The commissioner said that
the banking board offered TO pay the
city money It had on deposit when
the bank failed II the city officials
would take up their notes in the bank.
He said the guaranty fund was not
liable for the county funds In the
bank as the law regulating the de-
posit of county money had been brok-
en- by the county treasurer in depos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
VARRIDG FACTIONS UNITE and
FORCE PRESIDENT 70 RESIGN
ANOTHER CUTTING sCRApE.

Two men were shot and another
Was badly cut in frec-for-all
battle among negroes at a resort
on Boston avenue late last night
A negro named Smith is at the
city emergency hospital suffering
from several bullet wounds and
the fun extent Of his injuries are
not known. He may die. Little
Brother" his assailant, is in the
city Jail, and is in precarious
condition. His body is covered
with knife wounds. \ negro named
Williams is at large with two bull
let's in his body. 1t is said that
Smith and Williams assaulted Lit
tie Brother" with a knife and that
the latter retaIiuted by pulling his
revolver and shooting both Of
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
Iaymcn Organize.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 1s.--Four-
teen hundred delegates from all parts
OF the south attended the opening
50 ssion this afternoon Of the third
convention Of the Layman's Mission
airy movement Of the Southern Pres
byterian church. which was organ
ized with the selection II Charles A.
Rowland Of Athens. Ca. chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
STATE PRINTER WILL PRESENT
MS SIDE or THE CASE
STARTING TODAY.
some DAMAGING TESTIMONY
state auditor Trapp says lie Blocked
Iarri,' attempts 10 Raid the
Treasury"

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IS
CSpccial) The influence in
Tuesday mornings issue Of The
World concerning the impeach-
mrut trial that f.. -. Howard
hId told the house managers that
Inc had read the Red Book con-
tract and then took the stand and
testified that he had not, is un-
just to Mr. Howard as an cXpla-
nation made by Mcclure shows.
The house managers after putting
Mr.. Howard on the stand, sought
10 impeach him as they misun-
derstood his evidence, in connoc-
tion with a conversation they had
with him before, Mr.. Howard then
detailed to the senate what con-
versation had had with the COM
mittce before the trial and Mr..
Mcclure made a statement veri-
flying Towards statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
Bic Institution
At TULSA S DOOR
PLANS FOR MASSIVE WATERS.
PIERCE REFINERY SENT
LAST NIGHT.
EMPLOYS 1000 PEOPLE
Premature Publication only Thing
That Might Prevent Landing
the Enterprise.

If the violation Of a publishers
agreement has Not imperiled ncgotia-
tions that for a week or more have
been pending between the business
interests OF Tulsa and the Waters
Pierce oil company for the location
Of an immense oil refinery ne. tho
city. Tulsa has about nine chances
out OF ten today TO capture the big
egst industrial prize Of the year
one that means the employment Of
from 500 TO 1000 men.
Returning from st. Louis ycsler-
day whore they got the Waters
Pierce executives to stop work on the
proposed site at Yale while they IN.
yestigatcd Tulsa's offer of free site
and bonus, Charles Page. G. \. sand.
erson and j. Mitchell last night
practically turned over to the corpo.
rations consulting engineer, j.. 4.
Fagan, a tract of land between Tulsa
and Sand Springs and submitted him
plans that he will put before tho
Waters-Pierce directors at once.
Published Too Soon.
While It is understood the deal has
passed the doubtful stage, an an
swer that will set at rest all doubt is
expected this week. The only con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
OBY j. \. rKEEVER)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19.-Spe-
cialD-The case against State Printer
Giles Furis, on trial on Impeachment
charges filed by the house. was com
plrted tonight when the house man
ayers announced they rested their
ease at nine O'Clock. The absence Of
Leslie C. Niback, editor of the Gutlr
rife Leader for whom an attachment
has been issued. prevented the re-
spondcnt from beginning their case
and the court adjourned until ono
o'clock tomorrow
Treasury Raid"
What he called "an ATTEMPT TO
raid the state Treasury by the Leader
Publishing company at Guthrie" Of
which Leslie c. Niblack, son-in-law
Of former Governor Haskell is presi-
dent, was told by former state auditor
NJ T.. Trapp on the witness stand this
afternoon The house managers pre-
sentcd claims from the Leader aggre-
eating SG,126, which were supposed
TO have been earned in 1910 when
Trlpp was auditor but which were
sworn to as late as November 1911
when Leo Meyer was state auditor
ana Giles farris was state printer
Turned Down Claims.
A claim for $1,7JG for $50 copies
of the constitution was presented to
rrapp who declared he had never
seen it before but did remember that
he had turned down a similar claim
because the books were part Of the
100000 copies ordered and paid for
by the constitutional convention
Three other Leader claims for Sl.G6g,
2,l3O and $1,43J deater in 1910 but
written on forms that were not print
ed until after January. 1911. were
introduced. Trap said he knew
nothing Of these claims and he paid
but little attention to the state print
ers APPROVAL on claims.
Giddings attorney for Farris asked
him If these were the only claims Of
the Leader that he had turned down
and the witness said:
81 have rejected thousands and
thousands Of dollars worth Of printing
claims"
"Iasn't there been somc difference
between you and Mr. Nibuck?" Gid.
diugs asked.
Blocked Iii, Efforts.
"Tho only difference was when I
blocked his efforts to raid the state
treasury" responded Trnpp
James A. Mencfcc, former state
treasurer was asked about the claims
for $3.50 supposed TO be for copies
of the state tre1surors report. He
s1id he had never ordered the worl.
and had never seen it
Fred Parkinson. state examiner
testified that i'm addition to the three
Red Book Claims for S2.jOO that were
missing that two others aggrcgating
$500 were also missing. He said that
S5,oi1 had been paid out for the Red
Book and that there were claims. ap-
proved and unapproved for the samo
work amounting to S1S.G99.
Strykcr Recalled.
VIM. Strykcr editor OF the Tulsa
Democrat who printed the Red Book
was recalled to the stand and asked
about $1,000 claim he had received.
He said he had called Farris on tho
telephone and asked for some of the
money for the work and that Farris
told him to make out two claims for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
Stock In Nfarland's Name.

Marland testified, however. that
Lunsford was not Interested in any
Of his other properties and turned
down an offer to take stock in the
southwestern Oh company The Wit
ness, however, used no influence on
the board but personal influence ac-
cording to his testimony Marland
issued the certificate Of stock to Luus
ford IN Marland's name, according to
the testimony.
Marland also admitted that he cx-
pcctcd to give Swamp" Campbell
clerk of the supreme court an ass
signmont Of a lease IN Eilwo county
negotatIons having been opened bee
fore the Investigation and completed
after the probe began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
FRIENDS OF THE GAME WARDEN
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPOR-
TUNE SITUATION.
NAY Be Combination BILL
Game Law Amendment and Abolish
mcnt Al in One-Nme-HOu Day
Bill Up in the Senate.
(BN y. \. MKEENERD
(Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1S.-The
combination Of the adjustment Of the
state game warden's office and the re-
vision of the game laws into one bill,
seems likely after a siX-hour session
in the house today, which resulted in
defeat of both \ bill to simply abol-
ish the department would undoubtedly
have passed easily, but when the
trainers of the bill Hunter and Tay-
lor, added a revision Of the game
laws, they gave the friends of State
Game Warden Doolin an opportunity
to load down the bill with amend
ments, an opportunity which they
were not slow to grasp.
The bill after n siX-hour stormy
in the committee Of the whole, was
recommended for passage at $50 to-
night, but It Is problematical whether
it will pass on final roll call.
New Quail Law.
An effort to have a five-year closed
season on deer was defeated. An
amendment prohibiting the killing Of
quail for two years was finally adopt
ed, but only after nearly half the
counties in the state had been except
ed from this amendment.
The proposition to establish a state
fish hatchery was defeated and in its
present form the bill appears far
from complete.
Charging that the friends Of State
Game Warden John p. Doolin were
seeking to cmasculate the bill abol-
lshing his office, were made on the
floor of the house this morning when
the Hunter-Taylor bill came up for
consideration in committee OF the
whole.
The first section OF the bill which
abolished the game warden's office,
passed without opposition, but the
real fight opened on the second Sec
tion in which Durant sought to amend
five years This amendment started
the fireworks. Hunter charged then
that certain members were trying to
emasculate the bill so that when it
came up for passage It could not pass.
Crawford, who is leading the fight
for Dooln, said that as the friends
Of the bill wanted to protect the game,
he could not see how they could OPP
pose bill to protect the deer for five
years
The law provides that the duties Of
the game warden shall be performed |
by the peace officers Of the various
counties.
Blind School Matter Up.
It looked for awhile this morning |
as though the fight over the location /
of the state blind school was to break |
out in the house when the commit |
tee reported unfavorably on the Glas-
CO bill and the Peters bill locating the.
school in Purcell and-Fairfax respec-
lively. Teh authors Of the bill fin
ally secured the. .recommittal to the |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

That the Turkey Island to which
Lunsford laid claim in the name OF
the state Is not the real island by
that name, but the genuine Turkey
lsand lies 100 miles below the state
land claimed by the state was the
testimony Of H. a. Thomas. Thomas
testified that with Edmonson he was
the riparian owner Of the sO-cllled
Turkey Island. Lunsford first began
calling it by that name and transfer
red the facts relative to the real is
land to fit the one he lThomos)
claims t0 own. Thomas said he never
heard Of the Jim Crow oil company
which claims an interest I'm his land.
Several witnesses testified that at
the supposed secret meeting in the
Sklryin at which John Williams
Doolln. Mar,and and others were
present. nothing OF a business nature
was discussed and that the meeting
was purely OF social nature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

atinued on page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

how the money ought to be handled.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
Representative Glass, chairman of the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. is enraged at the criticisms
made, and the proposed amendments Of
fered, by the bankers: for these criti'
cisms and amendments would absolute
~ destroy the political character of the
bill. and would make effective real
currency reform.
The probability is that the House will
entirely ignore the recommendations OF
the bankers. But in the Senate il
looks as though there might be dis
position to listen with at least some
Intelligence to the criticisms made and
amendments proposed. The House evil
IDENTIFY "has its eyes sot'' toward this
partisan currency bill as formulated
so that there is little hope Of my in
telligent action with regard to the mat
ter on the part of the House. But the
Senate may be called upon again, as
it has been called upon go often in ro
cent years. (and has once in while
responded property to straighten out
the entanglements of House legislation
and save the country from crude, par
tisan and destructive enactments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
A SAD CHOICE.

In long, confused, and tedious dis
cussion of the approaching city cleo
ton. tho Smoot organ yesterday morn
ing made it abundantly known that 1t
is "sick unto death TO have two Fed
eral bunch commissioners elected to I'LL
the vanancies that are about 70 be ere
ated through the expiration of the terms
of Messrs. Keyser and Korns, 1t ar
CUES that nonpartisanship is failure
and sham and that the only way to
get good results is TO elect officials that
are responsible TO a political party
with future TO conserve, party that
must stand or fall locally according to
the efficiency and honesty, or otherwise,
OF its officials in office.
We are glad to see that the Smoot
organ recognizes this important fact
II it would take to heart the further
consideration in the same line, the Old
cials furnished by the Federal bunch to
this county especially, it would be able
to sense the fact that the Federal
bunch party has fallen by reason of
its chosen ones failing to meet the
standard formulated by the organ OF
the bunch. For if there is ony one
thing in the politics of Utah that has
made the Federal bunch odious, it is
its methods of choosing officials, ap-
pointive and elective, and its choice as
made in some cases,
The organ argues that there are only
two logical courses open to the politi-
cal parties in Salt Lake at the coming
municipal election One, for the par
ties to come frankly into the field with
partisan nominations and make parti-
san campaigns, and the other to act
under the control of each central gov
erning committee advising its party
membership that il viii hold aloof from
the election as party. thus releasing
its members from any allegiance. In
both cs il is the party that will
act. a.s each Of the two propositions
is clearly partisan. The impossibility
Of distinguishing any difference be-
tween the choice of either of its prop
ositions. puts one in mind Of the old
darkey preac her. who, becoming con-
fused IN the fervor of his oratory, said
there were only two roads for mankind
to travel, one led TO hell-fre and the
other 10 damnation. Whereupon an eX-
cited brother in the audience spoke up
saying: ''Dis niger is g wine to take
to de woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
NO RENHPIT SEEN.

It ia certainly very ungrateful In the
farmers of Kansas to come to tho CON
clusion that they did at their conven-
tion at salina, where the Farmers Ma
tional Education and Cooperative As
sociation held its annual meeting. A
number OF matters came up for consid-
Grafton, and, among others, the plan
Of the Treasury Department in Wash
ington of placing public money In va
rious banks throughout the country to
aid in moving the crops" The leg
slative committee of the farmers thus
assembled proclaimed that they "could
not see single benefit in the crop
plan and this was adopted as the
sentiment Of the meeting. And so a
pretty little job TO "catch the farmer
vote goes a"glimmering.
Sentimentally, it is pity that the
farmers Of Kansas could not see some
benefit In this poltico-economic propo-
sition from Secretary McAdoo. For
once ii appears that the farmers and
some of the shrewd bankers have come
into accord on financial and economic
question. A number of the bankers are
refusing to apply for or TO take the
money proffered by Secretary McAdoo,
since they are not able to see any ad"
vantage 10 themselves in paying 2 per
cent for government money and secur-
ing il by high class collateral when the
application for that money would be a
10 he nono ri Ih,f
the bank itself was in straits, An ap-
plication for these emergency deposits
could therefore justly be considered an
evidence of the weakness of the bank,
and so a good many of the banks are
declining to have anything TO do with
it; they neither apply for nor receive
the proffered money. 10 take it would
practically require the proffered deposit
to be put upon the footing Of redis,
count at two per cent.
Inasmuch as the farmers themselves
are probably not in need Of borrowing
much money, and if they were they
see that they would in fact have to pay
this two per cent to the government in
dinarily for borrowing money at the
bank, the farmers can readily be ex-
cused from seeing the advantages of
this politico-economic scheme, for in
accepting, they would have TO pay an
advance of two per cent? over the or
dinarv banking rates, since that is what
the bankers would have to charge the
farmers in case they loaned them this
government money, as banks always
have to pass on such charges to their
customers But since the chance 10
| lend farmers this government money at
| the advance that would be necessary in
| order to pay the banks for handling it
| and since the application for this mon.
| ey would be a confession Of shortage
in cash, and consequent weakness. the
slrewder ones among the bankers have
come to the same conclusion that
the farmers did, that there is nothing
| in the proposition Of taking this prof
fered money from the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
GREAT PROMISE FOR UTAH,

Every reader OF The Tribune will
necessarily rejoice at reading in yes
terday mornings issue of the proposed
establishment in southern Utah of a
great plant TO deal with the alunite de-
posits in Pluto county. The extent
of these alunite deposits has not been
fully explored. but it is understood
posits to be az valuable as appears on
the surface. very great and profit
making industry will be established IN
or near Murysvale, with Salt Lake City
as the general Office and depot Of ship
ment.
The gentlemen engaged in this ex-
ploration TO develop the alunite de-
posits, and 10 determine what sort Of
plant they will put in are Messrs. H..
+. Chappell of New York and G. II. Nc
Dowell of Chicago. They have already
spent considerable money in looking
over the ground and in surface eX'
ploration. The State having released
what claim it had TO the land under
the supposition that part Of 1t may bc
school land. the field is clear for these
gentlemen to proceed with their opera
tions.
As explained by Mr. Chappell the
products that can be had from this
alunite deposit are metal aluminium
suitable for all manufactures of
aluminum oxide Of aluminium, which Is
99s per cent pure; and sulphate OF
potash, which is an excellent form of
the old potash aluminium.
The latter was the primary object of
investigation, since it was on account
of the potash that is so much in de-
msnd in the fertilizer trade that the
alumte deposit in Piute county was
first made prominent. The other
products specified by Mr., Chappell in
cluding sulpburic acid and sulphuric
anhydride, will be so much in addi-
tion to the potash value originally
made the prominent feature Of the de.
posit.
Mr.. Chappell says that the potash
manufacture "will also give the Ger
man potash SNnulcdIe run lol ito
money in the production Of potash. -
This, of course, contingent upon the
proving Of this vein to be Of depth
OF this proving up. Mr.. Chappell does
not seem to entertain much doubt; and,
so far as that is concerned, since de-
posits all 90 pretty deep and strong In
this State, he has abundant reason to
expect both depth and quantity in the
deposit.
We congratulate the gentlemen en-"
gagged in this preliminary exploration
work. and trust that their hopes may
be fully justified. In case they are, an
industry of the first Importance, not
only TO Utah. but to the world, will be
Bnynlopp6