davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
70 SENATORS 70
AID IN Campaign
ONE FROM EACH STATE WHERE
THERE IS AN ELECTION
ON COMMITTEE.
Committee meets MONDAY
Five of Congressional Committee and
Five of National Committee
to Handle Campaign.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Twenty
senators instead of nine as at tho
present were agreed on as members
of the democratic congressional com
mittee hereafter by senators and rep
resentatives comforting on the plan
for increasing the proportion of sen
ators on the campaign organization.
representative Lloyd of Missouri as
temporary chairman tonight issued
call for meeting OF the congression-
ri committee next Monday night to
act on the plan.
Representative Lloyd and Repre-
sentative Page of North Carolina,
temporary officers of the committee,
and Senators Gore, Newlands and
other members OF the senate agreed
upon President Wilson'S suggestion
that there should be on the congress
sional committee one senator from
each state to elect Il senator in 1914,
providing at least one senator from
that state Is now serving With this
plan will go to the congressional
committee recommendation that
five members of that body be chosen
to meet with five members Of that
body be chosen to meet with five
members of the democratic national
committee to serve as a committe of
ten in active charge of the next con-
gressional campaign.
Under today's agreement the fol-
lowing senators would become men,
bers Of the congressional COMMITTEES:
James, Kentucky; Thompson. Kan
sas; Pomerene, Ohio; Chamberlain
organization, Clark, Arkansas; Fletch-
er. Florida; Hollis. New Hampshire;
Gore, Oklahoma; Johnston. Alabama;
Newlands, Nevada Overman, North
Carolina; O'Gorman, New York;
Lewis. Illinois; Sively, Indiana; Smith,
Georgia; Smith. Arizonaj Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
YOUNG MEN WILL
TALK At DINNEI
MEN BETWEEN AGES or 10 AM
30 SPECIALIN URGED TO
ATTEND Tuesday.
TOMMY LYONS IN CHARCI
Gid Graham. Sa'c senator, VII
Talk; Also Representative of
L. =. Mine Workers.

Next Tuesday will be shirt sleeve
ard young mems day at the Con
morcia club weekly MONDAY lur
chcon. Chairman O. y. Hunt Of tn
committee on ARRANGEMENTS. h.
worked for several days getting III.
program together and there win %
some speeches Of particular mtcros
to the young men, hut which canno
be missed by the older men. lot
young and old are expected to at
tend. but special effort is heiu
made to secure an extra large atteuG
ance Of the younger element.
Thomas ID. Lyons. one Of the be.
known Of the young men Of the cit
ana one Of the states leading attor
reys. will act in the capacity G.
POSTMASTER Tom is known 10 every
body in Tulsa and his ability as .
master Of ceremonies" or an after
dinner speaker, is unquestIoned. II
tip-top cshrd, neutrality-suspicious.
will handle Tuesdays program
tip-top shape.
cid Graham, Of Catoosa. and
state senator and former Judge
Rogers county will Dee one OF tn
speakers Graham is Well know
East slider and a splendid speaker
The young men will also be inter
ested in the talk or 6 A. Burrel
himself young man who is IN
chemist I'm charge OF the gas inves
tigatlon being conducted in. Okla
homa by the United states bureau
mines. Mr.. Rurrell win probabl
have some things to say that vii
interest the oil and gas men as vel
as the business men Of the city
Two or three other young bushes
men will De on the program Eacl
speech will be limited TO fiftee
minutes. so there will bc nothing tire
some. Manager Robinson is going I
serve "A special summer dinner.
you don't want TO wear your coat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
pennsylvania IS
COLLEGE CHAMP
RED AND BLUE TRIUMPH IN
THE BIG ATHLETIC
MEET.
jones IS Greatest miller
Stepped Distance In 4:14 2-5, Break
ing the Amateur Record of
the World.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May ST.
Twelve sturdy Quaker legs, with
which wearers of the red and blue
gathered in "a points, won for the
University Of Pennsylvania the 3Sth
annual field and track meeting Of the
intercollegiate association of amateur
athletes of America in the Harvard
stadium today. The score was the
smallest made by a winner in the
history of the association.
John Paur Jones, Cornells captain,
finished his college clnder track ca
reer by running the rastest mile evei
credited to an amateur His new
worlds record time was four minu-
tes, IA 2-5 seconds. one second lower
than the previous record he made on
the same track two years ago. In
the half mile event Jones finished
aecond.
The association records in the 100
and 220 yard dashes and the 22C
yard low hurdles were equalled. res
pectively by J. f. Patterson and ID.
+. Lippincott of Pennsylvania and j.
l. Wendell Of Wesleyan. The latter
won both hurdle events and was the
only double winner OF the day.
Knocked Down Hurdles.
Harvard lost when Jackson knock
ed down three hurdles in the 220
yard event and was disqualified. Had
he won second place Harvard would
have won the meet.
Interest centered in the mile run
and many who saw Jones beat out
Taber OF Brown by 10 yards believed
the Cornell captain might have sup
as well, had he not loafed through
the first quarter, which took one min
ute, AS seconds. The half was
covered in minutes 9 2-5 seconds.
Then Jones went to the front and
passed the three-quarter mark in
minutes, 16 1-5 seconds. and with
grand burst of speed broke the tape
the acknowledged king of amateurs.
None of the five field records were
in danger, although a few We're APP
preached. Several of the contestants
failed to approach their best previous
exploits. 1t was on the cinders that
the leading feats Of the afternoon
were performed. Captain Haff. the
Michigan giant. ran the quarter mile
within two-fifths of second of the
record. Then Patterson, in the CEN
tury dash, equalled association fig
ures of As seconds Wendell clear
ed the high hurdles In Is 2-5 sec
onds in one Of the trial heats.
Lippncott's time in the furlong
equalled another association record
and he was running hard at the fin
ish.
The weather was Ideal. Final score:
Pennsylvania. "a; Harvard. 81 ";
Michigan. 19; Cornell. 17h; Dart
mouth. IAN; Yale. 10h; California,
20: Wesleyan, 10; Princeton, 9; CO.
lumbia. a; Brown. 3; Pennsylvania
State, |; Syracuse. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
strict ECONOMY FOR
FRISCO RAILROAD
CHICAGO OFFICE ABANDONED
AND OTHER FORCES
REDUCED.

ST. LOUIS. May 31.-A policy Of
strict economy in the administration
of st. Louis and San Francisco rail-
road will be inaugurated by the re-
structions of United States Judge
Walter II. Sanborn. it was learned
here today. The Chicago offices of
the Frisco will be abolished and the
force employed In the New York of
flee will be greatly reduced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
ROOSEVELT WON LIBEL SUIT AND
WAS GIVEN S..X CENTS DAMAGES

III Will toward the plaintiff and that
he acted In good faith"
But, the court held, the injury TO
the plaintiff, had he not waived his
right to damages, would have sus-
talHed n verdict in any sum up 10 tho
amount claimed In the plaintiffs de
claration. $4,000.
As soon as the foreman, william II.
HHtthews, II miner 81 years old. re
peated the verdict as directed by the
court. court adjourned and Colonel
Roosevelt stepped forward and shook
the hand OF each Juror
Thanked the Jurors.
81 thank you. gentlemen, each one
Of you" said the colonel
1T was splendid, perfectly splen-
did"
Matthews, smooth shaVen and
youthful, said the Jurors had been
much impressed with the testimony OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
BANK CLEARING REPORT.

The Tulsa bank clearings for
May, 1913, more than doubled
the clearings for the same month
in 1912. according to the report
Of Manager Brownlee of the
Tulsa Clearing House associa-
tion, which was given out last
night. The report follows:
May l9l3... .........S4, 1,207
May, 1912......,.... 2.92S.74G
The exact increase for the
month just closed over the same
month a year ago, was 81 per
cent, which Is the best monthly
showing yet made by the clear
ing house.
The growth Of a town can be
better guaged by the band clear
ing comparisons than in any
other manner. More than twice
the money is being handled in
Tulsa now than was handled a
year ago These figures spell
much and prove beyond an doubt
that Tulsa is the fastest growing
and safest city, financially. in
the entire southwest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
CONGRESSMAN kOENIG DEAD
Taught Himself to Read After Rcach-
ing Manhood.

BALTIMORE. May 31.-Represen-
tative George Koenig. democrat. Of
the third Maryland district died Of
pneumonia at his home here this eve-
ming. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Koenig was serving his second
term in congress. He had taught
himself to read after reaching man.
hood. Going to work at six and one
half years age, as fisherman's
helper, he made his own way there
after.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
ONE KILLED. FOUR INJURED

AUGUSTA, GA, May 31.-Harris
II. DAntignac was killed here early
tonight and his four companions in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding struck wagon and
turned turtle. In the car with D.
Antignac were Albert Davidson, Jas.
Smith, X. w. Spofford and W. A.
Swallow. All are prominent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. The
rush polo team do. at,d All Phlla-
lphn at the Philadelphia country
uH this afternoon by the score Of
20 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
PRIVATE AFFAIRS
WILL BE PRlBED
LOBBY INVESTIGATION WILL
GLADE BUSINESS INTERESTS
or SEN ArORS.
Ill TO Be QUESTIONED
Each Scnntor win BE Closely Quc,.
toned ns 10 His Private and Ru-i.
ness Connection with Tariff.

WASHINGTON, May 9l-The
most searching investigation ever un-
lcrtaken into the private affairs and
uainess connections Of members ot
he United States senate viii be the
putgrowth Of the lobby inyestga-
ion" which ia TO open Monday morn
nV before IA subcommittee of the
senate judiciary committee. While
President WILSON'S recent declaration
uat "a powerful lobby is at work to
influence action ON the tariff bill
orms the basis for the investigation.
uestions prepared tonight 60 br ask
u u each member of the senate are
,uCh as to carry the Investigation far
utside of the tarin matters.
Each senator will be required to tell
Inder oath whether he has any inter-
vt In any matter affected by any BIZ
Ow before congress, or that has been
eiore the senate during his term.
nd whether or not he has ever tried
. influence any other senator to vote
Or measure in which he was inter
5ted Subcommittee Chairman
verman expressed the opinion that
lAo qu, itions would require "a state
uent by each senator as to any bust
ess interests he may have that would
e affected by the tariff, currency Or
ther legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

South Carolina, Smith, Maryland; /;
Stone, Missouri and Thomas, Colo
RADIO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Many Are Affected.

Many members of the senate are
prnly associated with manufactur-
.ag, trading live stock, field or farm
ng corporations or interests and un
er the questions OF the committee
hey probably Will be required to
he any such connection In detail If
ne tariff would affect their business
n any way. Senators Overman, Reed,
Walsh, Cumminc and Nelson were Sc
eCted early today by the Judiciary
ommittee TO conduct the investiga-
ion. This subcommittee has decid-
d to summons all members of the
enate beginning alphabetically and
allng four senators at time, Each
i'll be put under oath and required
answer formal questions and any
urther questions that members may
asked. The first two questions
ubmtted are aas follows:
Please state whether or not you
ire financially Interested in the pro-
uction. manufacture Or sale Of any
rticle mentioned in the tariff bill or
ny other bill now pending in con-
ress or which has been considered
Turing your term as senator, If so,
tate fully the nature and extent of
uch interest and whether you ever
ought 10 influence any other senator
to the duties upon such article,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
L Inc W@@QhleP

TULSA, May 3l,-The temper
ature, Maximum s5. Minimum 5.
South winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

WAsnlNGTOE, May 3O,--Tho
Forecast: oklahoma Fair con-
uuuod warm sunday and prob
ohly Munday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
4 Hard One.

please state whether you repr.
sent or are connected professionally
otherwise, directly or indirectly.
With any person. firm. association,
orporation or organization which Is
ugaged in the manufacture. priduc-
ion or sale of any article named in
he tariff bill now pending in con-
ross, If go, state whether you ever
ought to influence any other esnator
to the duties upon such articles"
The committee will then attempt by
le facts as to the statements that a
reat and powerful lobby is working
secure special tariff concessions.
The course to be followed in secur-
9g President Wilson's testimony or
ny statements he may have to make
rs not yet been determined upon
Ask Aid of Public
Senator Oyerman tonight issued IN
ppeal for public aid in the hearings.
We invite the public 10 give us any
formation they may have i'm regard
~ a lobby he said, The commit-
e wants to go into this matter as
oroughly as it can; If there has
cen any lobbying done in Washing
ON on behalf Of any one, the COM
itt,o wants the facts fully We
SIN not consider anonymous COM
unications'
The committee Will call senator's
u blocks of four" Senators Ashurst,
aeon, Rankhead and Borah appear
Ig at IL o'clock Monday, Senators
radley Brady, Brandegee and Bris-
ow at II O'Clock. and the balance
the senate in relays OF four each
ours sitting until 10 o'clock each
light with noon and night recesses.
ne senators hope at this rate to eN-
edite the Investigation. Each mem
cr of the senat inaddition to qucs-
ions affecting personal interest IN
agislation. will bee asked TO give.
The names of any persons who
rave approached him for the pur-
'ose of influencing any legislation,
specially the tariff bill
The particular items of the tariff
Hl in which such persons were in
crested.
A description of the interviews he
as had
4 statement Of whether any person
iirsctly or indirectly attempted in
ny manner improperly to influence
i'm or his action upon any legislation
ndiug in congress, especially tariff
gislation Any Information as To the
So Of money "or Of any other inn
-orer means or methods to iniu-
nee action Oh legislation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12

a favorable report on senator LOvin's
bill to permit counties, cities and
school districts to incur indebtedness
in excess Of four percent of their as
sesse1 valuation
In committee Of the whole the house
finally finished with the penal code
Numerous amendments. none Of 3
startling nature, were adopted at the
very last minute.
Irvine's bill for the support of ne
elected children went back to the jul
dietary committee for some minor
changes, as did senator Hughes's pill
permitting the transfer of public
lands to educational Institutions. The
house was not satisfied with Jones
bill to reimburse high schools for
money spent in establishing depart
ments of agriculture and mining and
sent it back to the educational com
mittee. Hughes's bill to require all
public printing to be done in the state,
after a fight, went to the judiciary
committee. JohnsOn's bill to legalize
the service of summons papers by mail
was indefinitely postponed The Jones
bill establishing a uniform course Of
study for high schools was reported
faVOrably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
PROBE ENVIRONMENT
OF CHORUS GIRLS.
Illinois Vice COmuission Continues
work o. Securing Data On the
White Save Industry.


Chicago, Ill, March I2-A1though the
state vice commission has taken an in
OeIlnlte recess, force Of its inves-
SlgaIors has gone 10 work gathering
data on the following;
Inc stage with particular reference
10 the environment Of chorus girls
Restaurants, 10 show the wages and
ne environment OF mattresses
vironments.
Reports that vice resorts since the
closing OF the Chicago segregated dis
sIlcI now exist in residential sections
questionable popular songs whose
words are suggestive.
Inc commission is TO go to New
1ork City next week to consult with
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., regarding
the suppression Of the white slave in
Five Cents to spend 4'FrivoIousIy.s
W m. G IhOrne. vice president OF
montgomery Ward & Company. a mail
oroer house, told the commission on
vice that a girl "adrift' can live on
50 a week. He figured rent. So. brea k
fast (cOffe and rolls) 4Oc. iuncheOns
SUc; dinners. $3.50; carfare, soc: cloth
ing and lncidentals, 81 10
The witness gave the FOREGOING state
menC TO show that the commissions
luea that there should be a minimum
wage scale for women OF S12 a week
IS 700 nigh. The figures given he
salo, were the actual expenditures ~
one OF his 1873 female employees An
9Jher girl emplOye. he said, distributed
ner wages as follows: Room and
board, $3.50; laundry. zoe. carfare SOe-
seIothing and incidentals, $3.50: saw
The Statement failed to account for
a surplus Of five cents, but this was
Irnarked that the girl probably spent it
frlvOlOusly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment yvo-yzu
oaaers, stops Falling Hair, Itch
Se@lp aud Dandruff and
Makes the Hair S0Ft p-5T1f-,.+
AustrOus and Fluffy.

setter than all the so-caued abafr
so-LtSs IN the world is a simple old
-asnIoned home recipe cousfstfna, 81
pain BAY Kun, Lavona Cde counoseel
@lu a little Menthol CRYSTALS Tbess
three mixed at home in a fev- minutes
MoLh wonders with any scalp- TRY 81
U.s. .--s- one night and see. Get from your
- lSt o. LavOna, o. Bay Rum
.ll' IL DR. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve
me ~ stals In the Bay Rum ana pour
~ an 3 o. bottle Then add the La
oilsl, snake well and let If stand FOR
an an hour before using. Apply II BY put
e1--S d 4iLLe OF the mixture on a SOFT
DtaW this cloth slowly through
re near, taxing Just one small strand
- q TINE. This cleanses the hair ana
scalp OF dirt dust and excessive oiI
ana makes the hair deliehtfrIl1v sofr
IuSJrouS and fluffy. To stoD f6a hair
rom falling and TO make il crow again
- me louon briskly into the scalp
win the finger tips or a medium stiff
- -Sll, Apply night and morning. A
LSW Gays use and YOU cannot find a
9LllSLe loose or stragglinr hair They
VIII pe locked on your scalD as tirnt
IS a wise Dandruff will disappear and
s-ssCiliLs cease. In ten days YOU viii
ma Ilne doWny new hairs sprOuting
W an over your scalp and this new
f-it VIII STOW with wonderful "a
Any druggist can sell you the above.
Tue prescription is very Inexpensive
no we know of nothing so effective
-uu certain IN Its resUlts-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
HUNTS FRIENDS
ARE VERY ANGRY
Declare Report of Committee CRITICS.
ing Him Is BIased-NO PrOsecu-
fiOn To BE Tried.

Phoenix, Ariz, March I2.-CriminaI
proceedings will not be instituted
against governor George W. P Hunt
as a result of the report submitted Sat
urday by the house committee on state
Institutions, severely critcizing the
methods followed by the administra-
ton in purchasing supplies.
There Will be no result of the re-
port IN my opinion, beyond making
the governor a little more careful in the
future" said speaker II. H. Linney.
The report was sent to attorney gen
eral George Purdy Billiard, who de-
clares that it is not for him 10 start
any proceeding against the governor.
II such action is started il Will be
my duty, as attorney. general, to defend
the governor" said Billiard.
Enemies of the administration are
making the most of the report while
the governors friends declare that it
was actuated by personal bias and is
unworthy Of consideration. They point
out the fact that the members Of the
committee. Barker, Jacobs, Kane. Mad
dock and Craig, have been cOnspicu-
ously unfriendly to the administration
since the opening OF the present ses-
sion.
i do not care to make any statement
at this time, said governor Hunt 1T
is possible that within a few days
VIII have great deal to say"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
MORE TROOPS ON
BORDER At HAG0
CONTINUED from preceding DaEeJ

= - - -N~--A--s @ase4
turned last night from a trip to Fort
Apache and out into the indian coun-
Try. They were gone over two months
and marched more than 1000 miles
Lieut. ROthweu was relieved Of the
command Of Fort Apache by an officer
OF the Fifth United States cavalry
Inc return Of these men to their
company here on the international
line is timely as trouble in Naco So
nora, Is looked for at any time now
Less than so federal soldiers under
the former bandit, Col Escondon. hold
the town and port Of Naco. Sonora.
and these are lessened each day BY de-
seruons- The men wear a green band
around their hats as the insignia of
Ildeuty TO the Huerta government
Those who desert to the United States
territory on crossing the line remove
the green band.
About 200 Maderistas are canned A
Few miles from NacO- They are waiting
they say, for a reinforcement of men
ron the command OF General Brac-
monte, when they viii take Naco.
with the disCOntinuance Of train
service from any point to Cananea for
an Indefinite time, has come a busy
time Tor Cananea automobile livery
men IN carrying out. refugees and re-
turning with perishable supplies and
the business men who have the cour-
age 10 travel up and down Sonora
mere IS not an empty house in
SacO, Ariz- All are filled with refugees
from Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
GEN. BLISS TELLS
OF DOUGLAS AFFAIR
says Clash Between Negro Soldiers and
AeNleans Exaggerated. Is Guest
OF Gen. SteeTer.

Gen Tasker H Bliss saws that
douglas has been pressing the loud
PeQa1 on its little war across the Dor
Ger me commander OF the southern
department Of the army returned to FL
i t1so Z tuesday afternoon from an
zona-SOnOra border as far as No
gales He said that conditions
IN sonora were not as bad as thew
Aad been painted and that the FIGHTING
between the negro soldiers and the FED
eral troops OF the aqua Prfeta earrisor
hao been exaggerated
There was no such shooting AZ
DogsIas as was reported Ben. Bliss
SaId tuesday evening. mo one VS.
AlliSqs one Mexican was wounded and
no United states soldiers or citizens
were wounded Both Col GuiIfOvIe and
% ~ OJeGa say that they did not start
80 t1ouDie ana have forwarded the
results OF my Investigation to the var
IepaF lIhent at Washington. There is
- De no change in the border DafroI
eLIner at Fl PasO or west Of Ell Paso
- 4aI as 1 Know do not know what
t s--S "dF department at Washington in
tSuus 70 90, but there is no present in
tentlon Of Strengthening the paf-oI Or
~ senQlnS additional troops to Fort
D4lSs mat know of at this time"
. zen. Bliss arrived on the afternoon
traln from Douglas after completing
~ my esngatlon of the conditions
aIong the sonora border. He was the
guest OF Gen z. Z. Steever at dinner
I uesQay evening and left with his aide
LOT L ort sam Houston on the late train [
night
Gen. Steever returned to Fort Bliss I
- On Fort sam Houston Tuesday eve
nlng, after undergoing the examination
Tor retirement before the retiring board. I
NO announcement was made Of the re- 4
suit OF the examination.