davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
WOMEN DEPUTIES
OUT Of OFFICE
NEW CODE, IN EFFECT TODAY
IL ROUGH ON the
FEMALE.
J. P. MUST Be A LAWYER
In the Future No one Can BE u jus
tico of the Peace Without Being
Admitted 10 the Bar.

According to section l549 Of the
new Harris-Day code, recent compi-
lation of the statutes of oklahoma,
today goes into effect, the law that in
none Of the county offices of the
state of Oklahoma are any but quail
fled voters to he employed as dep
uties.
In Tulsa county, this will effect
deputies In the offices of clerks of
nearly all OF the courts, in the regis
ter of deeds office and in various
other Offices, to the number of eight
or ten Many OF the deputies of the
county offices all over Oklahoma are
females and 1t means that all of these
women will no longer be qualified to
act II sdeputies, beginning with to-
day.
Throughout the state. II is likely
that more than 1908 women Will be
disqualified from acting as deputies
under the new statute effective today.
The provisions Of the statute, how
ever, do not extend TO female clerks,
but only to those women qualified to
legally act for their superiors.
There has been but little discussion
Of the new statutes and 1t is doubt
full If any Of the county officials of
the state have made prep ions for
the provisions.
Section 2053 also becomes effective
today. This provides that all justices
Of the peace in cities in Oklahoma
must be members of the bar, or duly
qualified attorneys. This, however,
does not affect any justice of the
peace now holding office, but will
prevent any person not an attorney
from becoming justice of the peace,
beginning with this date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
ENGLISH POLO TEAM ARRIVES
With Forty-Four Ponies They Pre-
pare for international Match.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Prelimi-
narics for the international polo
matches at Meadow Brook, l.. |.
were completed today by the arrival
from England of the English polo
team. which is challenging the West
chester cup. The quintet. Captain
Leslie st. George -Cheape. Captain A.
Noel Edwards Captain II. G.. Ritson
Captain vivian Lockett and f.. NJ.
Frcake, from whom the latter is re-
serve player, went to the Piping
Rock Country club at Locust Valley,
l.. l., to resume training. Their A.
ponies had already arrived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
HELP
FREE MAN OF PERJURY
GIRLS TESTIFY IN CASE RESULT.
ING FROM SENSATIONAL
MURDER TRIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15-(Spe.
cial )-On the testimony of bev,
of girls, with souvenir dance pro
grams hanging from their wrists. Joe
De Andrea was freed on a perjury
charge Thursday in the district court
when Ada Woodward and John Ire
mont, an Italian shoemaker, were
tried for killing Ada Woodward's
husband by feeding him with poison.
ed rat biscuits.
De Andrea, who Is a close friend
of fremont testified that fremont
could neither read nor write the Eng.
iish language. Following an investi-
CATION, Mrs. Woodward confessed
duplicating fremont. and said he had
written the order for the rat poison
In English.
The girls were placed on the stand
by the defense and testified that at
numerous dance they had attended
fremont took their programs and
wrote his Initials after the dance he
desired. They said. however. that
fremont always requested them to
write their names on his program
as he was unable to do 80.
On the fact of Tremonts ability to
read and write the English language
depends largely his fate when he Is
arraigned at Chickasha for being ar
accomplice to the murder
Mrs. Woodward Is under life SEN
tence for her self-confessed murder
In his argument for the state
Thursday. Judge Thompson charged
that De Andrea and fremont were
partners In the girls running business
and that they are responsible for the
waywardncss of many Chickasha
girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
Dr. Russell Presbyterian Moderator

ATLANTA, Ga, May l5.-Dr. Rob
ert NJ. Russell Of Westminster col
legc, New Wilmington. Pa, tonight
was unanimously elected moderat"" 9"
of the United Presbyterian assent
In session here. Dr Russell su
cecds Dr. Hugh II. Bell of san Fra
cisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
wilson SAYS HE
WILL STAND PAT
NIlI. STAND BN HOUSE LEADERS
AND LISTEN 10 No COM
PROMISE PROPOSALS.
PUBLIC HEARING VOTE
VIII BE Taken Ia senate To-day; IF
fort Made Ia Show Free Sugar
Was Not Patterned.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-President
Wilson came out strongly today as
the champion of free wool and free
sugar in three years as provided for
in the tariff bill recently passed by
the house lie announced emphatic
ally that he was not considering COM
promises of any sort: that he stood
suuarN behind the measure as it
passed the house and that he rrl,ard-
ed IT the duty Of the democratic ma
iority i'm the senate to fulnlI it's plat
form plodee by enacting the house
bill into law.
II am not the kind" said the pres
idcnt that could ask COMPROMISES,
when 1 once take my position. ! have
taken my stand with the house lead
ers for the present bill. Enough said
/ am not looking for nor accepting
compromises"
The presidents utterance was made
to half hundred newspaper CORE
spondents who gathered as usual at
the White House for the scmi-wccllly
conference. Practically nt the same
time the senate was engaged in pro-
tracted debate at the end of which
tonight an agreement was reached to
vote tomorrow on the question of
public hearings on the tariff bills.
While the president smilinply let il
he known that he was expressing no
opinion whatsoever on the proposal
for hearings and that this was "A sub
iect for the senate to dispose of. his
statement of unoualiGed support for
the house bin was taken generally to
mean that Mr.. Wilson considered ar
guments for special interests on the
tariff schedules To have been closed
when the measure passed the house.
He is understood to regard the effort
to obtain hearings as a fllibustering
device.
The correspondents we're about to
leave the office when the president
was asked If il were true that reports
were being circulated of compromises
on the wool and sugar schedules. All
day there had been rumors that con-
ceslons of some kind would he made
on the princiDal schedules in order
to satisfy opposition i'm the senate.
The president had been told by his
friends that In some sources there
was an expectation that a duty would
be put on raw wool or that the pro-
vision for free sugar would be drop
ped. II was to counteract these
statements that he took occasion to
make his position clear. OF course,
II is expected at the White House
that there VIII be minor changes in
the bill made ythe finance commit
tie. certain eoualizations and correc-
tions which have been approved by
house leaders since the bill left their
hands. but in the principal schedules.
such MS wool and sugar. the presI-
dent is determined that there shall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES MEETS
National Organization VIII Discuss
Next Campaign Plans.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Plans for
the next campaign will be discussed
at meeting of the democratic ma
tional committee here tomorrow. The
members of the executive COMMITTEES
are Representative a. Mitchell Pa,-
Texas, Fred Lynch Of Minnesota.
Clark Howell of Georgia and Hon.ei
Cummings Of Connecticut.
The executive committee will con
fer with President Wilson during tne
day and later with Representatiy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
UNITED BRETHREN ELECTION
General Conference Names Officers
for Next Year.

DECATUR. ILL.,. May 15.-The
United Brethren general conference
today elected the following officers.
Public agent. w. X. Funk; editor
religious works. j. NJ. Phillipi as
sociate editor, G. |. B. Brane; edl-
tor Of Watchword. II. +. Shupp: ed
itor of Sunday School literature, w.
o, Fries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
Premier Denies Report.

MADRID. May 1.-The Spanish
premier, Count Alvaro De Roman
ones denied today the report that
King Alfonso and the German Empe-
ror were to meet this summer. A
meeting was considered significant
because of a German Spanish mill
tarN plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16

PAWHUSKA. Okla. May 1.-the
report of the Pawhuska fire as car
ried In The Tulsa World OF Thursday
morning. was erroneous in stating
that it originated in the Morris store.
1t is now definitely determined that II
started in the Saddlerock restaurants
adjoining the shoe store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
TEXAS BANKERS on RECORD
Pass Resolution EayOring Public
Hearings on Tariff Matter.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 15.-Tho
Texas State Bankers association In
annual convention today adopted h
strong resolution urging public heur-
ings on the tariff question by the seii-
ate and finance committee, and urg-
ing on congress careful consideration
Of those schedules In the Underwood
tariff bill as passed by the house ih
which the industrial development In
Texas IL vitally affected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
Brothers Met for First Time.

ST. LOUIS. May 15.-William
Schnarr of st. Louis. and younger
brother Carl met today for the first
time in their lives Carl is SO years
old. He arrived today from Ger
many william. the elder brother.
left Germany year before Carl was
born.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
JockIA nENscnorrrN IS pENn
fall In Race nj pimlico Results Fat
ally Tor Rider.

BALTIMORE, Md, May l5.--Jock-
cy James Bcnschottcn, injured dur
ing the running of the llnstrnd
Steoplcchnsc at rimlioo yesterday
died early today
Bcnschottcn, who was riding Sir
Clcgcs. was thrown at the tenth
jump. lie attempted to rise and
was struck In the head boy the hooil'
Of another horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Every automobile owner in the
city OF Tulsa Is requested to
have his machine at the Frisco
depot this morning at $3.50
o'clock when the special Shrin-
ers' train arrives. During the
recent Shriners' meeting at
Dallas. the full quota OF autos
of that city, Numbering about
1.5O0. was In service. helping TO
entertain not only Tulsa Shrin-
ers. but Shriners from all parts
OF the world. Tulsa Shriners are
asking that the owners OF ma
chimes in Tulsa reciprocate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
lllhG WG@GIlGP

WASHINGTON, May l5.--
Forecast for Fair
warmer Fridnyi saturday prob
ably fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-16
7rIhg WG@aIleP

TULSA, May l5.-The temper.
Maximum 70; minimum
60, east winds, partly cloudy;
ainfall rs Of an inch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
REORGANIZATION
IS ASSURED At
STATE FARM
Board to Ask Assembly for Funds
to Retain $4,000 Federal
Appropriation.

GRIFFIN, GA, July 10.-The boar1
Of directors Of the State Experiment
Station Wednesday voted to comply
with the suggestions of National In
spector Allen and to petition the As
sembly for an appropriation suffi-
cient to carry on all physical work OF
the station. With this in view, a
committee, consisting Of ]. ]. Flint,
]. D. Price. J. H. Mobley, ]. w. Nc
Whorter and r, ]. H. DeLoach, was
appointed.
Should the Legislature provide
funds, the $50, 900 Federal appropria-
ton will be used exclusively in max
ing scientific experiments from which
increased knowledge may be gained
by the farmers, as the national de-
partment specifies.
Director DeLoach also announced
his intention of recognizing the sta
ton for experimental farm work
rather than for model farm. A new
feature will be a department of ami
NAL husbandry, Of which Professor
Perry VanEwing, recently connected
with experimental farms in Ohio and
Kansas, will be the head. The ap-
pointment was made Wednesday
DIR. E. w. Allen, inspector of the
National Agricultural Department,
presented his plan OF reorganization
and the terms of the National Gov
eminent in regard to the $4,000 ap-
preparation.
Those present at the board meeting
were ]. ID. Price, Chancellor d. 9.
Barrow, Judge J. ]. Flint, ]. w. Nc
Whorter, J. H. MObley, r. c. Nicely,
j. w Andrews, +. r. Mann, NJ. G..
Gamble, w. II. Henderson and DR.. +.
w. Allen, of the National Department
Of Agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WILSON CURRENCY
BILL IS ATTACKED
Measure Gives Politicians Control
Over SlO,OOO,OOO,OOO Bank
ing Power, Says FinanCier,

DULUTH. MIMI July 1O.-George
NJ. Reynolds, president Of the Cont
mental and Commercial Bank Of Chi
cage. the second largest bank Of the
nation, to-day assailed as revolution
airy the Wilson administration cur
rency bin in a speech before the Min
nesota Bankers Association.
I'VE are confronted with plan"
he asserted, (which proposes to com
pei the banks TO turn over to a pollu-
cal committee virtual control of about
10000 100000 Of banking power. the
result OF so years conscientious labor
on the part Of officers of $500 Ma
tional banks in the United States"
His chief objection was based upon
what he termed the political control
over such great banking power He
saw demoralizlng influences In the
proposed plan of decentralization of
money and credits. While he believed
in Federal supervision. he said II
should be regulatory, not administra-
tive.
Il claim" he concluded, that the
amount of bank notes issued should
be determined by the requirements of
business rather than by guess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SCORE
TAX ON FUTURES
Chamber Of Commerce Files Pro-
test With U. S. Senators on
Cotton Tariff Amendment.

A protest against the passage of the
amendment to the tariff bill pending
in the United States Senate has been
made by the directors of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce. The measure
taxes cotton futures dealings.
The protest was made at a meeting
Of the Atlanta body Wednesday aft
ernoon. Letters were sent to the two
Georgia Senators and to Congress-
man William Schley Howard. urging
them to oppose the rider"
f. NJ. Inman was chairman of q
special committee which handled the
matter. He made the report recon-
mending that the chamber go on
record against the bill. Other mem
bers of the committee were T. A.
Nicolson, J. S. Akers and e. S. Ehney.
Objection to the bill was based on
the charge that 1t would eliminate the
cotton exchange, would throw the
farmers into the hands of the spin
ners thus forcing the price of cotton
down.
The members Of the committee hello
that il would do away with the cotton
merchant who deals directly with the
farmer and country merchant. in that
it would prevent him from using flu
ture contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
30 BABIES GIVEN
FREE MILK
EACH DAY
All Work in Campaign Is Done by
Committee Members to
Cut Expenses.

Thirty-eight babies, whose moth
ers are unable to purchase proper
food for them, are being supplied
daily with pure, fresh milk, bought
from the fund raised by the Atlanta
Mothers Congress. Every day brings
names of new babies who require as
sistance from the milk fund.
The campaign is being waged at a
minimum expense, all the work be-
ing done by members of the commit
tee. A committee of young girls has
been of great aid.
A check for S25 was received
Thursday morning from a prominent
Atlanta woman, this being the second
check for that amount contributed by
a society leader.
Milk bottles, placed in the down
town stores, to receive contributions
from the public, are each day adding
a small sum to the fund, and indi-
viduals are mailing donations to Mrs.
John Rowlett, chairman of the COM
mittee. Still, more money is needed.
mo one realizes the great field that
is open in Atlanta for this work"
declared Mrs Rowlett at her home,
1S6 East Pine Street, Thursday
There are hundreds Of babies who
do not get proper nourishment So
far but few contributions have come
in. We need money If the work is to
be continued"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ROBINSON'S
BLACK BITTERS
One Thing We Do Not Claim For It

That it is new discovery-it is
not. There is nothing new about i
except the wonderful new cures it
IS making daily. The medicine itself
has been in use over a half CEN
fury, and TO introduce and keep be-
fore the public a family remedy for
so years is no little task. The reason
we have been able to do it is be-
cause the merit is there. 1t has
only been accomplished by a strict
adherence to the original formula.
using only the very best roots.
herbs, barks and gums that nature
affords for the relief of the many
distresses the human flesh is heir
TO.
To-day we find but few phvsi-
clans who claim that minerals are
just as good and efficient as are
the roots, herbs, etc. You know
that epson salts will act, but the
mere fact Of acting does not mean
cure, and is not what constitutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Miners Neck Broken
When Earth Caves In

CARTERSV1LLE, July 1O.-John
Baker. a white miner, lost his life
at the Cherokee Ochre Company's
mines near this city when several tons
Of dirt caved in on him, breaking his
neck. He died a few minutes after
being rescued. He was 81 years old
and unmarried. The funeral and in
terment will be held tomorrow at his
old home near Stilesboro.
Baker was an old-time fiddler of
ability, and won many prizes at i'd
dlers' conventions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Alert Friends Turn
Surprise on Pair
Welded Secretly

When Miss Myrtle Mclean, Of 250
Bass Street. and Gordon Hanson, Of
16S Davis Street, stole away to the
minister's Wednesday night they
thought themselves the only persons
in on the secret. Arrangements for
their marriage in November had been
made, but they decided to steal a
march and surprise their friends.
Much to their surprise. however. u
number of friends surprised them by
appearing suddenly and offering con-
gratulations. There was nothing to
do but confess.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. John F. Purser, 204 Lee
Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Acid in 0Conee Kills
10000 Pounds Fish

ATHENS. July lO.--Judge Brand has
issued "a temporary injunction restrain
ing the Empire Chemical Company from
pouring waste acid in a branch that
empties into the Oconee River, a few
pounds OF dead fish have been taken
from the river People living along
the banks md the Odors almost uu-
bearable. state Game Warden Jesse
Mercer has been summoned to investi-
gate.
The temporary Injunction viii hold
until June g. when a hearing will be
given the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

the remedial virtue of ROBINSON'S
BLACK BITTERS: but it is the
perfect combination of natures
remedies that enter its composition
for the relief of Indigestion. Consti
patton, Intestinal and Gastric Dis
orders, TOrpidity of the Liver. Collie
Cramp Collie, Pains in Back, Hips,
shoulders and Sides, Neuralgia,
Ovarian Pains, Diarrhoea. Dysen-
terry. Rheumatism and all Nervous
Complaints.
Now, we want to know every
reader of this paper that is suffer
ing with any Of the above troubles.
We guarantee TO help you. Come
to see US at Coursey & NUNS
where we are demonstrating this
great tonic If you live out of town
send US an order and We will return
your money if you are not satisfied.
Sl00 a bottle, $500 for s bottles
Coursey & NUNS, corner Broad
and Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Products Exhibit
Committee Named

Negotiations toward renting or
buying a home for Atlanta made
goods reached the committee stage
Wednesday when the Chamber of
Commerce appointed Brooks Morgan
V II. Kriegshaber, Boiling Jones and
]. X. Orr to decide whether buying
leasing, or renting with the privilege
of purchasing presented the best ad-
vantages.
The three propositions were en-
braCed in offers considered Wednes-
day. It was intimated the committee
favored leasing with the option of
purchasing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Trades Unions Want
Lake Open at Night

The Atlanta Federation of Trades
adopted a resolution Wednesday night
favoring the opening of Piedmont
Park lake to bathers at night as well
as day. A committee will take the
matter before Council and urge that
the lake be made available.
Hundreds are engaged in the day
and can not get to the lake. members
of the Federation say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Big Sewer the Gate
To a Gambling Den

PITTSBURG, PA, July 1O.-A we'll
equipped gambling den beneath the
street the main entrance to which
was a big city sewer was raided by
the police late last night Twenty
two men were captured as well as
large amount of money and gambling
paTaphernalia.
When the police swooped down on
the players CONSERVATION reigned. but
as there was only one manner of
egress or exit, the entire crowd was
captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Pocket Knife Used
To Kill Constable

ANDERSON. IND. July 1O.-Wn-
liam Brown. Jr, y, Of Ingalls,. Ind,
to- day confessed he killed Constable
Albert Hawkins, OF this city who was
found dead on the sidewalk in Ingalls,
last night with his throat slashed and
his jaw crushed.
a charge Of murder has been placed
against young Brown. He claims he
committed the deed in self defense,
using a pocketknife when Hawkins
threatened him with arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Carnegie Library
Adds 8 Assistants

Three new assistants to the Carne-
gle Library staff were appointed at
a meeting Tuesday of the Board of
Trustees They were Misses Gather
inc Walker. Isabel Stevens and Emily
Kemp.
The report of the Librarian showed
that 24,629 volumes were taken out
in June, and that 1862 new members
were added. More than 1000 people
used the reference and reading rooms.
Fees turned over to the City Treas
urer for books kept over time amount
ed to S155.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WifeTakesHomeBaby
Congressman Adopts

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"Chris-
tie" the baby that Representative
Borland. of Missouri, adopted in Kan
sas City without notifying his wife,
who suddenly found herself with a
child with the measles on her hands,
returned to Kansas City to-day with
Mrs. Borland.
The latter has decided to officially
adopt her little sister, Jessie, four and
a half years old, who also was brought
home by the Congressman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
kindergarten Bill Is
Given Public Hearing

Public hearing on the free kinder
garten BILL introduced by Senator w.
D. Mcneil, of the Twenty second. was
set for a special order of business be-
fore the Senate Committee on Edu-
cation at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon in the Senate chamber
Practically all the women's clubs in
Georgia have Endorsed the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Freed Of pestiIlina charas.

COLUMBUS.-Because of INSULT
cient evidence r. d. Watson. arrested
on a charge OF operating a distillery
in the northern part Of Muscogee
County was released at his prelimi-
nary hearing before United States
Clerk n. A. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
u. s. Saves FilipinOs
From AnnihilatiOn'

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O.-That
the Filpinos would be slaughtered by
the wild Moro tribes if they Withdrew
from the protecting arm of the Unit
ed States is the belief OF Professor
Dwight L Elmendorf a noted travel
or and former member of the Prince
ton faculty
He is here after a tour OF the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wants Charnes Aired

AUGUSTA.-Road Superintendent
T. II. Stringer. of Richmond County. !
in a letter to the County Commits !
sioners, asks that County Treasurer
Walter A. Clark make formal charges
against him or withdraw charges he
already has made through the news
papers impugning his honesty.