davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
PUBLICITY AS A REMEDY.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
. Canada has a law relating to indus
trial disputes. the Lemieux act, which
includes one feature that highly COM
mends it to the special commissioner,
Sir George Askwith. who was sent over
by the British government to investigate
its workings His report was made last
week, and through it the act is called
once more to the attention OF our own
country. The feature of the statute that
especially appeals to the commissioner
is the publicity clause THE real value
Of the measure" he says, lies in per-
hitting the parties and the public to
obtain a full knowledge of the real
gestios to be made as impartially as
possible on basis of such knowledge
For dealing with existing difficulties,
whether a strike or lockout has COM
menced or not, this action in behalf Of
the public allows an element of calm
Judgment to be introduced into the dis
pute, which, at the time, the parties
themselves may be unable to exercise
Aside from this publicity feature there
appears to be nothing In the Lemieux
measure that differs from ordinary leg
islation along the same general lines,
but the act has been singularly sue
cessful in its workings, as observers
in the United States already know. Out
Of 132 disputes arising since 1t became
a law, twenty were settled before hear
ing, 107 were disposed of through boards
of Cancellation and investigation, and
only five remained in dispute.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Associations in the Southeast are going
to ask for high school in that part Of
the District this year. This part Of the
District has been developing rapidly fo9,
the past few years. The number Oh
children who must come all the way to-
the heart Of the city TO attend the high1
schools has greatly increased. and act
cording to the opinion of the people OF
the section the distance which 1t Us
necessary to go is lettering many OF
those children who have finished their
education in the grammar schools from
carrying their studies further. The Min
nesota Avenue Citizens Association will
push the matter for high school this
year.
The scope of interest of the citizens
associations is steadily widening. From
restricted special interests Of their COM
munities, they are coming more and
more to take a lively concern In the
welfare of the District az whole. Cen
eral questions of interest to the growth
and the building up of a wonderful ma
tional city, a place of such beauty as to
become an object of pilgrimage to the
citizens OF the world, is coming to &C.
cupy the greater part of the time Of
the associations. Questions Of political
and administrative reforms and of socia]
service are continually coming before t1
members. AS has been pointed out, pro
ably in no city in the country does
mass of it's citizens devote as much Id
telligent thought and study to the publid
questions confronting the future Of theit
communities.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
White Senmen Passing.

From the New York Times.
One OF the serious difficulties for
American shipowners who intend to build
steamships to trade through the Panama
Canal from New York to the Pacific
Coast, and to the Far East and Australia,
will be to get qualified officers and men
to man their vessels. At the present time
the big Pacific mail liners from San Fran
cisco to Japan and China carry Chinese
crews with American officers. If they
were to be compelled by law to change,
as the Firemen and Sailors Unicn wishes.
there are not sufficient men available at
San Francisco or Seattle to man the ships.
If big mercantile marine is built up
for the Panama trade on this coast, the
shipping men here say that the vessels
would have to be manned by Chinese or
colored men from the West Indies and
the officers would have to be taken from
European countries by offering higher
wages. At the present time local steam
ship lines to the West Indies have diff
Guilty in getting a sufficient number Of
officers for their ships and have to carry
Cuban or Spanish firemen and sailors.
In the American liners to Southampton
where cadets are offered every induce
ment to go to sea, and learn to become
officers. they cannot get the right kind
of boys to take 1t UP. They will go for
two or three trips to see little Of the
world but the cold nights on deck, in
stead of being at home in their warm
beds, dampens their ardor for nautical
career.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

Switzerland, its picturesque roads and
paths. its wood houses. its music paviI-
lions, Its stone towers and fountains.
and its artistically laid out houses Of
refreshment, and expressed the hope that
the members of the Georgetown associa-
ton. as well as those in other sections.
would use their influence to have the
great natural beauty of the Rock Creek
Valley as well developed as the park
gem in Switzerland.
Interest in the new traffic regulations
was general among the various associa-
tions. several of which had passed reso-
, lutions from time to time calling for
reforms In these regulations for the bet
ter safeguarding of pedestrians When
the new regulations were made public.
their length came in for some criticism,
but on the whole they were received
with applause by the various associa-
tons which had been advocating meas
ures to promote the safety of pedes-
TRANS and especially of the school chill
dren
The refusal of the Senate to confirm
the nominations of President Taft for
civilian Commissionships of the District
and the consequent delay in the selec-
ton of the new heads of the District
government. led many of the associa-
lions to seek to bring their influence to
bear in the choice of their new exeeu-
tives, and MOST of them sent indorse-
nents of various men for the positions
TO President Wilson.
Many Nominations Made.
There was little agreement on the
choice of men among the various asso-
Citations. The greater number Of indorse-
ments were made on account of sectional
patriotism. Some twenty-three candi-
dates were named.
An ''inderterminate sentence and parole
law for the District was among the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

-
MANY epioenl6 OF typnoo oAv0 oeen usceo
to raw milk. thooerl
In the TYPHOID epidemic OF Cassei In lsO
lover 0o cases within 10 days.. only thoee
VINO drank raw milk CONTRACTED tne oneese.
theinemann.)
In hospitals wnere cnanee was made nom
raw 10 properly pssteurlzeo MIX typnoad con-
ditions immeolateiy lmpfo'eo and inc NOR
r,rs,;, .. H.. ,-..,.,. t. ,,n,-..u..
little raw milk is used. (Berlincr.)
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
Referendum for England.
From the London Spectator.

We have to note an interesting applica-
ton of the principle Of the referendum
to municipal politics at Bournemouth The
question of Sunday service of tram
ways, rejected by majority of 90S in
1906. was again submitted to poll Of the
ratepayers. Out of an electorate of Il, sol,
1854 voted, with the result that a ma
jority of AS declared In favor Of the pro-
posal. And yet We are told that it would
be quite impossible to make use of the
referendum in England. People won't
understand 1t. and only Q few cranks
would vote" n
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
SERIES c. NO. 3

This is No. of series of cou-
pons, three consecutive numbers of
which will give you FREE a superb
Photographic enlargement as above
described. Present these coupons,
together with the photograph you
wish enlarged to the Portrait De-
partment. The Washington Herald.
Coupons and picture must be pre-
sented by adult or child over four
teen years of age. Offer limited to
pictures containing only one head.
Slight charge for others.
Special Notice-No mail orders will
be accepted.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
series c, No. 2.

Series C, No. 2.
This is No. of series Of cou-
pons, three consecutive numbers of
which will give you FREE superb
Photographic eniargement as above
together with the photograph you
wish enlarged. to the Portrait De-
partment, The Washington Herald.
= Coupons and picture must be pre-
sented by adult or child over four.
teen years Of age. Offer limited to
pictures containing only one head.
Slight charge for others.
Special NOtice-NO mail orders win
be accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
BADLY CUT, HE
MAY NOT LIVE
JAMES HANIIN WAS HORRIBLY
SLlSIiiD At ELEVENTH AND
BOULDER LAST NIGHT.
UNKNOWN NEGRO DID II
walked Several Blocks and Then Fell
From Loss of Blood; Not Ex-
pectcd TO Live.

James liamln, aged 80, a laborer,
was cut ard stabbed by negro at
Eleventh and Boulder last night at
10 o'clock. He ran to the corner of
Sixth and Main, where he fell eX.
hausted from the loss Of blood. The
police traced him by the trail OF
blood.
Ilamlin vas sent to the Tulsa hos
pital There was deep cash two
feet long III his left arm and a gap
ing wound in his right side. 1t is not
thought that he will live. The loss
of blood will be sufficient to bring
about his end. even If the wounds do
not prove fatal. according TO the po-
lice.
Assistant chief Of Police Charles
Hanson got to work on the case i'm
modiately and sent Hamlln to the
hOpistal He afterward ascertained
that the cutting was done by a negro
and at midnight entertained hopes Of
capturing the man by morning. Pc
culiar circumstances surround the
case Hamlin made statement be-
fore being sent to the hospital He
said an unknown man ran at him and
cut him without warning. The police
claim this story Is fabrication.
The cutting occurred directly in
front of the residence OF DR.. w T..
Wright, 1l15 South Boulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
RELIGION should Be
TAUGHT IN schools
ONE SPEAKER SEVERELY CRITI-
CIZED DAILY NEWsPA-
PI.RS FOR WORK.

Los ANGELES. July 1.-THE ques-
tion SHOULD religion be taught In the
schools?" was answered affirmatively
today by the conference of ministers
attending the twenty-sixth internation-
al convention of the Christian En-
deavor societies So, also, was that Of
the teaching of sex hygiene, though
the clergymen registered 1t as their
opinion Of sex hygiene, though the
clergymen registered II az their opin-
ion that sex knowledge should not
he taught schol pupils by the regular
teachers. but by physicians especially
appointed for the purpose.
To strengthen the Influence Cf Pro-
testantism. II was recommended that
the churches join a federation and
work In unison.
Or. John NJ. Sheldon Of Topeka.
Kan. recommended the compilation
Of a Bible text book for use In the
schools. He spoke vigorously against
college and high school fraternities as
q menace To- democracy
Doctor Sheldon who once undertook
to edit n daily newspaper. AS Christ
would do it," declared the press would
be greatly improved IL II eliminated
stories of crime. gave more church
and religious news and published edi-
tions every other day. so that 1t would
not have to pad and play up" sem
satlonal matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
H0STIL|T|ES ARE NOW
VIRTUALLY At AN END
BULGARIA II ANXIOUS THAT TIE
DISASTROUS WAR BE SIT
tiled FOR GOOD.

LONDON July 1l.-Ilavins failed
her hazardous coup Bulgaria is now
showing herself anxious for peace. No
formal armstice has yet been ar
ranged. but it is believed hostilitles are
virtually ended II is feared, how
ever, that the settlement of peace con
ditions Will prove long task. many
new elements having entered 10 com
plicate matters. Bulgaria's declsion
not to oppose Rumanla's occupation
of Silistria. and the strip of terriloty
she desires removes one difficulty. But
other developments such as the Greek
occupation Of kalava, To which BCl-
garia is expected to offer bitter rcsis.
tance. are calculated to lead To trou-
blesome negotiations. especially as
both Servia and Greece. on the Jut.
come of their campaign. will he GER
tain to demand possession Of the ter
ritory they occupied previous t. the
war
Russia is already taking steps in the
Balkan capital TO arrange FOR Il cos-
satiOn Of hOstilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
LAMAR INVESTIGATION Is oN,


NEW NORK. July o.. lWrsum-
tion of the federal grand Juy nto the
activity of David Lamar boz thr ao-
called Union Pacific conspiracy was
udjurnod toniahl wul Monday after
four moro witucsso had been cNam-
iuod under the United States statute.
which provides punishment for impcr-
sonatng un officer or cmployr of the
government
Aside from the inquiry boy the fed
cril prosecutor District Attorney
Whitman has assigned am assistant 10
watch developments
j. Sargent Cram, member uf the
public service commission George F
Baker of the First National bank and
Margaret W. Kelly and Charles r.
EtoU were the witnesses examined TO.
day. Lcwis Cass Lcdyard and Paul
u. CHyath, both Of whom tc ed be-
fore the senate lobby inv sEating
committee, are expected to Ocallcd
Monday Mr. Lcdyard's aI trance
viii bc his second before th ry as
ho testified yesterday as the 4 WI
ness,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
ARKANSAS jul E
KILLED By AUT0
PROMINENT LITTLE ROCK At
TOR\IN INSTANTLY KILLED
AND BOY WAS INJURED
NEARLY MOBBED Driver


,.,...,
- it ~, Nt NIN' July
'H"Ee D. w. lIArrod. one OF Ih' h'st
Known ci'iHeus oI l|iiIe Rock was IN
SANITY kl!Iod mere To-Day. lie was
ram down by an automobile driven by
T.. MauulnE "I l1nc lHulI' ARK.
Joseph 'ohi'H' l'-N''I-oIu h"N was
also severely ,lnJ'N'd Judge llar-
rod was slated To become United
states district attorney Tor TINS as
iticl II" was formerly democratic
national committeeman from Arkan-
sas ana one-ume candidate Tor gov
bnor. NJ M1ddlng surrrnd"rcd To the
Tolicc. Judge liarlod was b3 years
cd.
According 10 eye witnesses of Mr.
lFfrod drhth, me- ana young coates
had just aighted from street car
nnd were walking bthind To cross the
street Wogan driven bN an un-
irontilied man emerged from "a cross
street ana the driver dror" up tht
wrong side Of the street directly m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
EDUCATION CONVENTION CLOSES


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July II.
With general session IN the Nor
mon tabernacle tonight, the MY
first annual convention OF the Ma
uuEal Education Association and af-
f'liated societies came to n close, Or.
Jos Swain, president elect spoke
hhcfly upon the program ror the en-
suing year
Thomas Jesse Jones Of the United
States Bureau Of Education, pleaded
fCl more democracy IN education,
while we have proclaimed our be-
lief In the education Of all the people
with almost boastful pride" he said.
We have been clinging with blind
tcnocity 10 a form of education that
is lith traditional and aristocratic.
lis theme was one upon which spec
iai emphasis was laid by speakers at
department meetings today.
Speaking on the subject of maral-
lty and wages, Irene T.. McDermott Of
Pittsburgh deCiareG that education
should be made so to increase ef-
ficiency the employers would raise
wages voluntarily Education, she
said, was more effective in preventing
lnmorality among girls than a mini
nIm wages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
.TRA|NMEN TO Be At
Wilson conference
LAST MINUTE CHANGE or ATTI-'
TUDE Is ANNOUNCED BY
TRlINMEN LEADERS.

NEW YORK, July lit was an
nounced tonight on behalf of the
trainmen and conductors who are
threatening "a strike against the east
ern railroads. that they will be rep
resented Monday at the meeting with
President Wilson and Secretary VIII
son Of the department of labor at
the White House The meeting was
called to consider the Newlands bill
to provide an amendment to the Erd-
NINA act t. increase the number of
arbitrators from two to six
A. B. Goretson and W. s. Lee,
presidents respectively Of the train
men and conductors, in making the
announcement, gave no explanation
of theeir statement this afternoon
that they had not heard Of a con-
ference either called or considered by
the president.
Later Mr.. Lee pointed out that II
was'not President Wilson who called
the conference. but the railroad and
trainmen representatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
WILSON WENT EXPLORING
Nutocd over Green Mountain by Un-
used Roads.

CORNISH. " II. July 1l-Presl.
dent Wilson went exploring ln his au-
tpmohile To-Day He took an uufre-
cut nted road and his big car picked
us way slowly and cautiously over a
mountain ridge. The trip was made
without mishap and the view of tho
surrounding hills amply repaid the
President fsr the humping he got. as
both he and Mrs Wilson saw the
Green Mountains from unusual van
tage points
On Quo occasion the Presidents ma
chine came to natural stop and
moved off the road entirely intoa
nont yard. Half Of the road had just
been covered with oil and the other
half was blocked by a team In or
der Co avoid getting out OF the ma
chine. the President suggested that
biz car drive over 4 little knoll into
front yard near farm house until
t"c team had passed. II was this in
c'dent which led to the report that
the President had plunged over an
lrhankment narrowly escaping in.
Jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
A STEADY NERVE
Saved AVIATOR
CAME DOWN 700 TIET TO SAFE
TY WHEN HIS ENGINE
WENT WRONG.
Resumes HIS TRIP TODAY
Threatening Storm Prevented 1Iuycns
From Lengthcning Ills Lead In
Chicago Detroit Race.

MUSKEGON, Mlsh., July IL
G;cnn Martins steady nerve and per-
feet contro. Of his hydro-aeroplant
IN which ne Is making a Chicago De-
uCit cruise, probaUiy saved his life
late today when the machine deye-
loped carburater trouble and he was
fpl ced to make a quick descent into
Lake Michigan.
Martin, with his passenger. Charles
Ley, was flying about 700 feet above
thn water when the aid valve dropped
from the Carbureter. Martin vol
laned TO the surface OF the Lake,
r1aking a perfect landing about 2s
titles from the shore. In n few min
ives he succeeded In starting his en-
gire again and reached the short un-
der his own power.
Martin declared his machine was
not damaged and that he will re-
sumo his Journey toward CharevOlx
at 1880 tomorrow morning.
Havens and Francis, who reached
lentwhter this afternoon. will re-
main there during the night, a lower
ing barometer causing them to de-
Ter their departure until tomorrow
morning
Martin has been delayed somc time
this afternoon az Macatawa Park by
engine trouble before he was forced
h. descend near here.
johnson starts Today.
CHICAGO, July 1l.-Walter John
sen, whose machine was wrecked
near Robcrtsdale. Indiana. Tuesday
fuiled today To continue the flight IN
The Chicago-Dctroit hydro-aeroplane
cruise. He declared tonight that If
the weather was favorable he would
start tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
nulgarians slaughtered Greeks.

SALONIKI. July IA deputatlon
from Seres arrived here today and
appealed t. King Constantine to dis
patch Greek troops 10 occupy the
town. Tho deputation asserted that
before evacuation Seres, the Bulga-
rlans slaus htered a large number of
prominent Greeks who had been i'm
prisonemd since hostllties began
Among those killed were NJ. PapaVlOe
director OF the gymnasium. NJ Stam-
oulis. manager ~ the Orient Bank,
and Dr Charlsseyis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
CANADIAN LOST FIRST RACE.
Was Not Only Outsailcd. but Wa
Disqualified

BROOKLYN, July 11.-Ralph b.
Britton of the Ganaoque Canoe and
Motor Roat club, lost the first inter-
national sailing race for the canoe
challenge trophy over the siN-mils
Gravesend Pay course this afternoon.
Britton vas not only beaten by
Leo Fields. defender Of the cup. but
also was disqualified for fouling a
mark. The Canadian challenger was
I'm his Cheese box" canoe with Its
fiat under body. Friede. representing
the New York club. sailed a round
bottomei canoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
Rebels Are Withdrawing.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. July 1l.-Rcbels
who have been threatening this city
for several weeks, apparently have
withdrawn Divided into three col
uinns. they have taken quarters at Al
DANA, Mapula and ElCcharcho. Re
table estimates place their total
strength at not more than 800.
Upconflrmed reports reach here
Wednesday night were to the effect
that general Orozco, with 1000 fed
crul irregulars reached Jiminez Mon
cay en- route TO relieve the Chihua-
hua garrison. II was also reported
that the rebels had ceoscd operating
the Parral branch of the National
railroad. Parral Is said TO. be garri-
soued 10y ~ Constitu'ionalists.
chihuahua Is quiet but its inhabi-
tants are at high tension. Fcderals
CAIN they have recruited six hund-
req volunteers I'm this city Provl-
sions are scarce and command extra
q dinary prices.
Skirmishcs between f"dcrals and
rebels near the city have been FREE
0ucnt. but there have been no ser
ious losses on either side. Fedcral1
ard volunteers numbcring 1900. and
divided into two columns, engaged the
rebels at Santa Eulalia and Aldama
simultaneously last Saturday morn
irg The government claims a vic
tory nt the former place. The cas-
Ldities IN these battles were Insight
flCHnt.
The chihuahua smclter Of the
American Smelling ana Refining
Company, employing 1000 men. SMUT
down Thursday because Of lack Of
fuel. the cutting Of railroad commun-
ice ation and the difficulty I'm getting
money to the works. located three
riIles south OF the cltv Most of the
mines throughout Chihuahua have
90 tased operations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
Don't Take Chargc- seriously.

WASHINGTON, July 1l--No word
has come to the state department
from the lluerta government con-
ccming charges that United states
Ccnsus in Mexico and the army and
rnvy along the border and coasts
rave been aiding the revolutionists
Officials here look upon charges,
cl edited to the Mexican fcdral gov
eminent by IN unofficial report as
result Of feeling I'm Mexico city over
the refusal of the United states to
recognize the Hucrta regime and are
rot inclined to take them seriously
Any suggestion that the army or ma
" have given assistance to their SIDE
in the Mexican disturbances - re-
gaTded as absured and 1t was pointed
out that all American consuls and
consular Officers In Mexico are un-
der specific Instructions TO rerrain
from taking sides In the conflicts In
their respective jurisdictions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

WASHINGTON. r. c. July Ii
CGrelessness In replacing gasket
caused the accident aboard the bat
tlcship Louisiana off Newport, r. l.,
recently when the bonnet Of big
sea valve came off and threatened
the ship with scuttllng. This was the
report of the board of inquiry. and
today secretary Daniels addressed
'ctters to lieutenant Frank w. Ster-
ling. engineer officer of the vessel
ard machinist Henry A. Lowell. ad-
monishing them to be more careful in
n futur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
inch Anti american Feeling.

MEXICO CITY. July IL. - 1t is
quite likely that the anti-American
sentiment expressed in the press and
by the public may become a subject
Of interesting discussion. The Amer
lean ambassador Is giving this mat
ter his attention. The embassy has
had some difficulty in transacting
business with certain departments Of
the Mexican government and recent
ly The ambassador felt ii necessary
TO demand the removal of one Of
fetal because of what he regarded as
his impertinent attitude.
Ambassador Wilson has made a
full report to Washington on the
anti-Amerlcan articles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
tuban Won Finh Game.

NEW york. July 11.-Making a
combination. ten moves deep agains,
Oscar chaos I'm the Masters Turn
ament Of Rice-Chess Club today Jose
q. Capabldnca of Havana forced n
brilliant win and notched his fifth
straight yi-tory. Chajes resigned af
ter 32 mJSfs. The opening was a
Rny Lopez. selected by Capablanca.