davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
ANOTHER TIT5-E
ABOUT CURRENCY.
CONIEREES OF BOTH HOUSES
STARTED TO WORK on BILL
IAS1 NIGHT
MAY Be Much DELAY
House Appears Bitterly Opposed 10
Some sections of lhe Measure
Passed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.--The tasl,
of settling tho differences between tho
house II representatives. and senate In
the house administration bill was taxi
en- up in earnest tonight by democrats
Of the committee Of the two houses,
headed by Senator owen and Repre-
sentative Glass. The republicans Of
the committee did not attend. No one
would predict when an agreement
would be reached and Representative
Glass flatly declared that the differ
ences wero serious aud that no imme-
dlatc agreement was looked for. Pre-
dictions had been made earlier IN the
day that the senate would report ON
Monday
The house refused 10 accept the two
senate amendments calculated to aid
agricultural committees The instruc-
uops were adopted by the house after
an effort TO have It concur in all tho
senate amendments had failed The
amendments endorsed by the house
were those providing that six months
commercial paper shall be eligible for
redlscount at the federal banks, in
stead OF three months paper only, as
originally provided In the house bin
and giving national banks the right to
make loans on five year farm mort
cages up to one third OF their time de-
Dpsits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
More right Predicted.

The senate amendment. providing
for the establishment Of depositors'
Insurance fund vas ment' oncd during
the public debate, but II was not IN
cludcd In the Instructions The house
coufreros, however. held "A session be-
fore meeting the senate committee.
and decided To make a fight against
the prQvislon. strong support for the
amendment on the floor Of the senate
was eHnced during the consideration
of the bill and further fight was
predicted II the conference report
eliminated the provision.
The house confreres were prepared
also to make vigorous fight against
several Of the reserve requirements
changed by the senate. on this point
Representative Glass was particularly
emphatic during the debate in the
house.
The Dank reserve requirements of
tho senate bin he said would re-
suit In calamity. Under the senate
amendments the total reserves Of the
bnnks in cash and credit with the re-
serve banks would be less than the
banks at present hold in cash in their
vaults Within a few months under
these provisions We would have "A sat
urnalia ~ expansion"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
soon Struck Snae

The reading Of the bin was begun
by the democratic members of tho
committee Immediately after they met.
Within an hour serious points OF DIFF
ference developed The house COM
mittee announced their intention OF
insisting that the secretary OF agricul-
ture and the comptroller Of the cur
rency be retained as members OF the
committee TO organize the new system
and az members ~ the federal reserve
board The senate amendment rcmov-
ed them from both
on the number OF regional banks
the house members agreed 10 accept
the senate provision that not less than
eight be created but insistd that tho
provision bo eliminated fixing the
maximum number at twelve. They
also announced that they would Insist
on the house provision that the capital
stock ~ each regional bank be fixed
at per cent Of the capita! II the ma
tional banks In its district. instead OF
at 9 per cent of the capital and sur
plus OF the banks, as provided In tho
senate hlll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21
lrIHIE WEATHlER

Tulsa Dec e0-rhe temperatures
Na.mm, as, minimum, 3l North
'uds cloudy
WASHINGTON. Doc 2o,-- lforecAst)
ta.r sunday aud Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-21

was the circulation of The W0rld
Yesterday
Newark post., 1913-06-18
TO ARCHITECTS

The Commission, for the erection of the
Woman s College Affiliated with Delaware
College will receive competitive plans for
two fre-proof buildings to cost not more
than $150,000; one Residence Hall, two
stories, to contain reception rooms, kitch-
en-, dining g-hall, bedrooms, offices, etc., for
the accommodation of fifty students; and
a modern Science Laboratory, three stor-
les, to contain, chapel, offices, laborator-
les, recitation rooms, etc, for the accom-
notation of one hundred students.
One thousand dollars will be awarded
in cash by the Commission for the five
best plans submitted: Three hundred dol
lars for the first plan; two hundred-ffty
dollars for the second plan; two hundred
dollars for the third plan; one hundred
fifty dollars for the fourth plan, and one
hundred dollars for the fifth plan accept
ed by the Commission. The plans accept
ed shall be the property of the Commits
sion.
All plans must be in the hands of the
undersigned not later than II o clock
noon, Monday July 7, 1913.
GEORGE w. TWlTMYER,
Secretary ABjIjated College Commission
WjImjAGtOR, DeldWGre.
6-18.1t
Newark post., 1913-06-18

The Report Of the proceedings Of
the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education, i'll twelfth
annual session, Boston, Mass, con-
tains an article by Robert B. Wolf,
Glass 1895, on "Teaching Scientific
Management in Engineering
Schools" Mr.. Wolf is Managing
Engineer Burgess Sulphite Co.,
Berlin, N. II.
Among the members OF the
Alumni seen on the campus today
were:
Edward N. Vallandigham, '73,
Walter G. Curtis, rs, Robert
Wright, 81, Charles B. Evans,
Lewis w. Mustard, 'S3, John 7.
Pilling, ex 's5, Harlow Curtis, ex'87
Franklin Collins, 'S9, John P.
Armstrong and Joseph H. Hossin-
ger, 81, Francis A. Cooch and Rob-
ert d. Hoffecker, '93, Emery Mar
vel, ex '94, William U. Reybold, DR..
Walter H. Steel, '95, E. Laurence
Smith, Clarence A. Short, W. B.
Jester, Robert Wolf, and w. Owen
Sypherd, '96, John T. Mullins, '97,
Harrison Vickers, DR.. Harlan
Wells and Everett c. johnson, '99,
John Pearce Cam, and Byron Grif-
fin, 'O1, James Conner, 'O3, William
Lowton, Stanley Frazer, 'O4, JOS
eph Truxton, c. W. Collins, M.
Hayes Wilson, and Cummings
Speakman, '05, Oliver P. Hewes,
Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Jackson, 'O6,
r. j. McFarlin, II. NJ. Jones-eX,
Harry Miller, John Gotwalls, Will
lam Ward, '08, C. e. Watts, Rich
ard r. Cam, j. Brook Jackson and
Samuel Parrish, '09, Egmont Horn,
Warren Singles, L. B. Cam, Nor
ris Wright-ex, Chauncey Robinson,
]. B. Bice, G. A. Homewood, 10,
Robert Morrow, A. A. Hodgson,
John Postles, j. R. Davis, John At
Tx, L. Irving Handy, Jr., Mr..
Groff-ex, Joseph McDaniels, W.
w. Hubbard, w. Edgar, j. Hart
Scott, Mr.. Bacon, R. B. Patterson,
Clifford Stelle, Jr.-ex, G. j. Schaf
er, J. L. Marshall, G. R. Lind, II.
Ralph Jacobs, d. II. Bell, George
d. Sawin, Richard Whittingham-
ex, J. p. McCafferty, Samuel
Knopf, w. A. Reynolds, Mr.. Grif-
fifth, Ralph Wilson, Mr.. Chambers,
Carroll Cole-ex, d. P. Ayrest, FL
mer Todd, Fred Maier and E. w.
Manning, IL.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
COMMENCEMENT

We can say nothing that would
add greatly to the gaiety and sue
cess of Commencement week. In
point of College spirit, Statewide
interest and enthusiasm, it has been
Old Delaware IS greatest year. At
fairs point to development Of
much needed College; people from
all walks Of life all over the State
are coming to recognize the worth
of their possession; old students are
back with the old yell as never be-
fore-making this, truly, Della
wares greatest year.
With the new Charter, Affiliated
College and Extension work, Della
ware is about to enter upon an
epoch, trembling with possibilities.
Fraught with responsibility, we
look with hope toward a Greater
Delaware.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
De Aiunaraus

Samuel j. OFT, Glass 1905, sailed
on May 3 for Buenos Ayres. Mr..
OFT is employed in the New York
designing depot of the American
Bridge Co. and is making the trip
in the interest of the company.
Rev. j. II. Mitchell, Glass 1903,
has withdrawn from the Whining,
ton NJ. e. Conference and is en-
gagged in missionary work in Utah.
DIR. S. M. d. Marshall, Glass 1905
has been appointed house surgeon
at the Wits Eye Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
John S. Hagner, 1911, has left
the Missouri Pacific r. r. and is
now with Stone and Webster, Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
SQUIBS

-Four hundred and elghty-seven
automobiles were on the College
Farm at eleven o'clock Monday.
Pity the poor old farmer
Think of it. Professor Agee of
New Jersey saw a hammer lying
loose on the mansion house steps.
Six thousand people on the ground
and not soul to knock.
Contrary to reports, the B. &
o. still runs passenger trains. If
you step up to the depot, you can
see them going through every day.
Newark is in line for a Free Ii
brary. No one need worry over
that. SO imbued with progress is
she becoming that we hesitate to
predict her future during this de-
cade. Last census showed a 60 per
cent increase in population and we
are just awakening to our possibil-
tiles and responsibilities.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
EDITORS SUGGESTION

For several years the rural edi-
tors Of the State have been talking
Of the advantages Of an organiza-
ton Of the State publishers, but to
date have failed to get together.
Let's get together at the Banquet
next Monday evening and effect
such organization that we may
more efficiently boom this peninsula
By some definite plan of campaign,
and concerted action, we can rem
der good service in furthering the
needs and efficiency gained by CO.
operation.
ALL TOGETHER FOR DELLA
WARE.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
PROPOSALS
SEWERS AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL
NEWARK, DELAWARE

Sealed proposals for the construction
of a Sewage Disposal Plant, and Sys-
tenn of Sewers for the Town of Newark,
Delaware, will be received by the Sewer
Commission, at the Council Chamber, up
TO l2 o clock noon of the Twenty-fifth
(25th) day Of June, 1913, at which time
and place, session of the said Sewer
Commission, the proposals will be public
ly opened and read.
The work to be done consists of a
complete sewage disposal plant, about
%, ,594 feet of terra Gotta pipe sewer
from inches to IL inches in diameter,
and the necessary manholes, lamphoies
and flush tanks.
Each proposal submitted for the con-
tract must be accompanied by certl-
fed check drawn upon national or
state bank, or trust company, and to the
order of the Sewer Commission of the
Town of Newark, for the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars ($2,0OO.OO).
Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posal may be obtained at the office of the
Chief Engineer, at Wilmington, Della
ware. Full sets of plans can be seen at
the said office and a full set of blue
prints may be obtained from the Chief
Engineer upon the payment of Ten Dol
lars ($10), such sum to accompany the
order.
The Sewer Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
SAMUEL j. WRIGHT,
Chairman Sewer Commission,
Newark, Del.
T. CHALKLEY HATTON,
Chief Engineer,
Newark post., 1913-06-18

- state of EDWARD WILSON, deceased.
k.u- Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration cum teStamento
anneGo upon the Estate of Edward Will
son, late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Edward
Clifford Wilson and Waldo G. Wilson on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1913 and all
persons indebted to the said deceased are
requested to make payment to the Ad-
mlnistrators G. T. A. without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Administrators G. Z. A. on or before the
18th day of March, A. D. 1914, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES B. EVANS, Esq, Atty.
EDWARD CLIFFORD WILSON.
WALDO G. WILSON,
administrators, C. T. 4.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
NOTICE
r. CHALKLEY HATTIE
Chief Engineer,
Wilmington, Del.

A special meeting of the Shareholders
of The National Bank of Newark will be
held in the Directors Room at the Bank
ing House on Main street in the Town of
Newark, Delaware, on Tuesday, the twen-
ty-fourth day of June, A. d. 1913, be-
tween the hours of 1870 clock A. M
and II o clock M. for the purpose Of
voting for or against the question of
surrendering the National Charter of
said Bank and placing it in voluntary
liquidation, under the provisions of Sec
tion 1920 and 1921 of the United States
Revised Statutes and all other Sections
thereof supplemental thereto, and up
ON such other matters pertaining thereto,
and to the taking over of the business
and assets of said Bank by the Farmers
Trust Company of Newark, corporation
of the State of Delaware, as shall come
before said meeting.
j. wilkins Cooch
President,
Alfred A.. Curtis,
Fice-president,
Henry Edwin Vinsinger, Cashier.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Roberts Medal Awarded Co. A

The annual competitive drill for
the Roberts Medal attracted an in
terested crowd to the campus of
Delaware College on Tuesday
morning.
The Judges, Captain Howard,
Captain Ryan and Lieutenant Du-
bois of Fort DUPONT, awarded the
honors to Co. A of which Arthur S.
Houchin, Jr. Of Newark, is cap
tain, and Archie Dean Of Newark
first sergeant. The judges decided
III the following order: Co. A, Co.
d, Co. c and Co. B.
The entire battalion was first
drawn up and put through man
eouvres, after which there were
separate company drills.
During the drill Gov. Charles
r. Miller arrived to attend the ex-
ercises of the day. The battalion
was drawn up by Major Artisan
Smith, and inspected by the Gov
ernor who addressed a few compli-
mentary words to the boys.
The medal won by the compnay
was pinned by Captain Houchin on
the coat of First Sergeant Dean.
Provisional promotions and ap-
pointments in the battalion were
made as follows:
Major, Il. w. LOOMS; Staff,
Capt. Adj. A. G. Connelle; Capt.
Q. NJ, N. J. Mcdaniel; Capt. Com
missary, r. Rudulph; Capt. Ord.
G. H. Brown.
N. C. Staff, Serg't Major, H. H.
Adams; Color Serg't (Nat.) L. I'll.
jeff; Color serg't (Coll.) E. K.
Hoch.
Captains, A. II. Dean, G. E.
Grubb, D. R. McNeal.
1st Lieutenants, P. r. Dougherty
j. Fl. Veale, A. G. Huston.
End Lieutenants, S. NJ. Shall
cross, J. w. McCafferty, J. e.
Watts, r. w. Cranston, A. p.
Scott, w. f. Silver.
Additional End Lieutenants, W.
7. Mccall, W. l.. Messick.
list Sergeants, Fl. NJ. Grieves, III.
V. Lindsay, W. F. Cann.
@. NJ. Sergeants, A. NJ. Jones,
r Gravel, III. 7. Bennett.
Sergeants, II. J. Little, W. M.
Davis, P. Emerson, A. K. Mearns,
w. |. Brockson, P. d. Geoghegan,
w. Anderson, j. Weaver, L. J. Glib
ney, w. L. Torbert, G. F. Alder
son, r. Paynter.
Corporals, G. F. Mason, H. A.
Hill, W. G. Newton, II. M. Foster,
A. G. Heinel, G. d. Pepper, r.
Weimer, j. W. Ramsay, 0. T.
Coulson, j. J.. Horty, TT. G.
Bounds, W. p. Seward, w. b.
Pratt, L. G. Mulholland, w. K.
Hoch.
Band, 1st Lieutenant N. A.
Groves; Sergeants, L. O. Russell,
7. Y. Wingate, G. Shakespeare, IL.
T. Montgomery; Corporals, A. B.
Carey, w. j. Haley, S. d. Loomis,
W. II. Munning.
Signal Corps, 1st Lieutenant, W.
G. Aurand; I'd Lieutenant, w. j.
Lind; Sergeants, r. Kamofslsy, L.
j. Owens,
Newark post., 1913-06-18
REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Near the College. Apply
EMMA V. DULING,
II Elkton Ave.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

- EArED PROPOSALs-BIDS WILL
, be received by the Levy Court Q. OF
New Castle County, at the County. Ehsl-
neer s Office, Court House, Wilmington,
Delaware, up to y clock, noon, on July
3, 1913, for two ten-ton Road hoiiefS,
driven by either gasoline or steam. Saio
proposals must he made to Benjamin a:
t,roves, President of the Levy Court Oh
New Castle County, and each shall give
a guarantee of good workmanship and
performance for one year from purchase
Of same. junel2, 19, ,25- -jly.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
NOTICE

The assessment of the Town of New
ark for the present year 1913 has been
posted at George w. Rhodes Drug Store
ON Main street. The Council Of said
Iown will hold a Court of Appeals in
Council Room of Town Building on Acad-
eemy street on Monday, June 23rd, 1913,
from One to Six O'clock P. M. when
they shall hear and determine appeals
from the said assessment and make cor
rections or additions to the same.
rebate of per cent will be allowed
on 1913 taxes paid before August 1st,
1913.
S. B. HERDMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer
Per order of Council.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

Henry Edwin Vinsinger, Cashier.
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Want Adyertis
For Sale. For Rent, Los: and Found
Phone your want ad. Call SO D. & A.

Phone your Eanf ad. S6h % ~ = "a
Any little Want, For Sale or any
Short Notice that docs not need a dis
play advertisement just put it in this
Column. It will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received BY the
POST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Ben Johnson OF The Dalles. ls pay
ing Pendleton a visit
H. w. Cowan OF Walla Walla is at
the st. George today.
Col. II. G. Newport is up from his
home at Hermiston today.
]. B. Runyan, well known Birch
creek farmer. is transacting business
here today.
Adam Noble, prominent farmer Of
Pilot Rock, is among the visitors in
the city today.
Col. Clark Wood veteran editor Of
the Weston Leawer spent last night
in the city.
Miss Maude Ellis OF Elgin and
Burnice Scott Of Joseph are register
ed at the Bowman.
Dr. W. J. staplsh OF the Western
Land and Irrigation Co. is over from
Walla Walla today.
r. y. Stanfield, we'll known sheep
man, was a westbound passenger on
the local this morning.
John p. McMafus came in this aft
ernoon from Pilot Rock to tran3act
business at the county seat.
f. c. Mckenzie, justice of the peace
at Hermiston, returned to the project
town this morning after spending the
night here.
Edgar F. Averill, district game war
den, went down to Hermiston this
morning to investigate a complaint
made against two hunters caught on
the national refuge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Carson. who
have made their home in Summerville
for the past year, left this morning
for Pendleton, where they will reside
in the future.-La Grande Observer
G. w. Coutts, local attorney, re-
turned last night from Canyon City,
where he had been waiting for case
in which he is interested, to come to
trial. On account Of the horsesteal-
ing cases having precedence, he has
returned home to wait until his case
Is called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
YEA 30, PRU|TT
IS SOME SHOOTER
Novice Teaches Seasoned MarISsmeD
Points OF the Game But His
Wife Is Skeptical.

II W. 9. L. Pruitt were just some
poor, obscure hoy with widowed
mother and humble home, the story
would be much better But he hap
pens to be a mature man with a com
Portable domicile In which the pantry
Is never bare through necessity. New
ertheless. 1t isn't half bad as a
Thanksgiving yarn.
The tale has its setting al the
traps Of the Roundup Gun club in
the eastern part OF the city. Time,
Sunday, all day.
Now, be 1t known in the preface.
that Pruitt never in all the years of
his life owned gun until year ago
and never until that time had tasted
the pleasures of the nimrod. There
fore, IL is not to be expected that he
is ready for a commission with some
firmearms company as a trick and
fancy shot.
When be heard that the gun club
had planned a turkey shoot for last
Sunday. he decided to abandon his
proposed duck hunt and to enter the
Fists with the faint hope that by good
luck, he would secure a second prize
duck for his Thanksgiving dinner. He
had never shot at bluerock pigeon
during his short career as a gunman
and therefore nobody took him any
more seriously than he did himself.
In pure compassion, the officials Of
the gun club arranged a contest for
the ROCKIES" and into this awkward
squad Pruitt was placed when he ap-
peared When all of the novices had
finished. his score was the highest
and he was awarded a great big tur-
key gobbler.
But his score was such that he was
not permitted to remain in the awk-
ward squad. He must move up in
the ranks. Among the mediocre
marksmen he Jared so well that he
won a goose and a duck as his share
of the spoils and then found himself
showed up among the city's best. such
as Irvie La Dow. Bill Hoch and
Charlie Hamilton. In the final shot
he was found to be tied with the
great and only Hamilton for first
place. There were two geese up as
prizes. one for first and one for Sec
| ond place. Someone suggested that
they take a goose apiece and quit
Pruitt, like Barkis was "willin'" but
his opponent was a dead game sport
and called for a "shoot-off," winner
take ALL They shot and. wnen the
smoke cleared away, the amateur
marksman was found to have the
| most broken birds to his credit.
When he got home that night and
exhibited a turkey three geese and
duck to his astonished wife. she very
promptly refused to believe that M
had won them by his prowess with th'
gun. Where did you buy them?'
was her question and not until hel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25

Continued from page l.
and at least one near-shooting epi-
sode.
The result, so far as DR.. Best was
concerned was his defiant announce
ment that the Mullin- Evans fight
would be the last prize fight held in
Pendleton. Such affairs were un-
lawful and he would personally see
that none others would be held. He
fulfilled his boast in much the same
manner as he has his boast to prove
that the majority members OF the
commission have been grating. al
the next fight, he made vociferous
objection to members of the council
present but so far forgot his threats
by the time Billy Gaffney was being
sent against Jockey Bennett that he
appeared in the formers corner, or
Just outside the ropes. he and his lit
tie hypodermic needle. There he be-
came first aid to Gaffney with his
dope according to eye witnesses.
But there is no need to pursue that
line any further. The question before
the house is. do the voters of Pendle-
ton want a man on The water board
whose only former public experience
in Pendleton was as referee in prize
fight and in which position his ser
vices were such as to preclude any
POSSIBILITY of an encore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
Brady win go down the river today
to search for the body.
Gnn1ners Reelected.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 25.-Phila
delphia was chosen as the convention
city of the American Federation OF
Labor for 1914, by vote of 1888 az
against s402 for Fort Worth. Texas
Samuel Gompers was reelected
president.
The insurgents in the federation
were so strongly steam-rolled during
the early part OF the convention thas
when time came for election Of off,
GERS the only opposition to the re-
election of the old leaders was lone
vote against Gompers, who was again
named president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-25
WOMAN DRowNs IN RIVER
c. A. Terpenning Loses Hold on Wife
After Fall from Launch,

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 25.--While
c. A. Terpenning and his wife were
in a launch on the Columbia river,
near the mouth of the Willamette
yesterday. Mrs Terpenning fell over
board and was drowned. According
to the account given by her husband,
the launch ran into shallow water.
Mrs Terpenning was trying to pole
it off when she fell overheard.
Terpenning leaped after his wife,
forgetting to stop his engine. The
consequence was that the launch
floated clear of the sand bank and
went down the river.
1t was o'clock and almost dark.
but Terpenning reached his wife and
kept her afloat until he became ex-
hausted when he lost his hold on her
and she sank. Municipal Crappler