davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
WARM FIGHT ON
IN D. A. R. RACE
Story Leaders Assert They Won
Bryan Supporters When She
Made Withdrawal.
Continued from First Page

would have been $50 Mrs. Horton had
So Probably not more than l.Ii0 woes
will have been cast by the time the polls
close today. so hat if Mrs. Story holds
her own she has won.
In Good Spirits.
As on yesterday. the Story followers
we're in much better spirits than the
Horton women and the fact that Mrs.
Bryan withdrew in spite of pleas by I'D
ministration leaders that she say M
the race today. pleased the anti-edmin-
istrationites.
The administration plan Of continu-
ing the deadlock today and bringing
out a compromise candidate tomorrow
was killed when Mrs. Bryan went on
the platform and declined to rema in
longer in the contest.
u cannot win" said Mrs. Bryan.
and il is useless for me to remain
longer in the race. | retire with good
feeling toward all"
Mrs. Bryan intimated that her serv-
ices TO the aughters in the past had
made her friends feel she was entitled
10 the honor She referred to the
proverb about fools rushing in where
angels fear to tread.
Loud and general applause greeted
her withdrawal Immediately the vot-
ing began again. the Bryan tellers
withdrawing from the polling room.
Denounces Bunny Hug.
Meantime. on the floor of the house
resolutions were offered. Mrs. Edward
Orton, jr.. chairman of the committee
on women and children welfare work.
denounced modern dancing, in par
ticular the bunny-hug. in her report
Mrs. John Stone, of Minnea polls. Of
fered resolution which was not acted
upon. condemning Germany for for
bidding its diplomats to marry Ameri-
can girls.
This is an outrage exclaimed Mrs.
Stone. American girls are good
enough for anybody. A bureau ought
to be established by the Daughters
where the lineage OF American girls can
be registered, so that il can be shown
now very many there are who trace
back to royal and noble European
families"
Mrs. Stone told of her own entertain
ment by Carmen Sylvia, Queen of Rou-
mania.
Several Daughters attacked Mrs.
Stones registration proposition. One
delegate said:
1T is an attempt to establish class
lines In democratic America
Means War.
Mrs. Lyman 3. Swormstedt, whose
recommendations as to the conduct IF
the Daughters magazine have received
the unanimous approval of the con-
gress, offered a resolution which means
hot fight on the floor tomorrow
This resolution is TO empower the
board of management to consider ap-
peals from chapters where individual
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Would Make Washington
Mart for Thoroughbreds

Plans for making Washington the
thoroughbred horse mart of. the world
will be discussed at a dinner to be given
by Col. Robert M. Thompson. president
Of the National Capital Horse Show. to
officials and judges Of the show on Sat
urday. May 3. Covers will be laid for
fifty, the guests including horsemen
from a number of Eastern and South
ern States.
1t Is proposed to make Washington
the meeting place for breeders and buy
ers of thoroughbreds. With this end
in view. an auction sale Of horses has
been arranged as a feature Of the show
to be held here. May 3, 5. s. and .. The
of making an annual
the directors but definite decision
probably will not be reached until after
the show,
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Worker Asks $4,000
For Fall in Building

Arthur F. Arrow filed suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
J. Henry Miller. Inc. the Trussed
Cnocrete Steel Company. OF Youngs-
town. Ohio. and the National Fire
proofing Company for s25.0o0 dam
was working on the construction of
the new Bureau of Engraving and
Printing building on February 81.
last
1t is alleged that Arrow fell two
stories through a hole in the third
floor, fracturing his leg and knee
cap. Negligence is charged against
the defendants.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

would have been $50. Mrs. Horton had
81: Probably not more than l.Ii0 woes
will have been cast by the time the polls
close today. so hat if Mrs. Story holds
her own she has won.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Wool and Sugar Fights Won BY
Underwood for President
After Strong Plea.

The beginning rf the end of the long
winded caucus OH the tariff bill was
staged in the Horse chamber this after
neon when the Democrats took up the
income tax and administrative sections
Of the Underwood measure.
IL is NOW believed that the hill will
he ready 10 present 10 the House with
the caucus approval ON Monday. IL iS
also now apparent that the l'ndcrw ood
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Receives Token.

The retiring state recent Of Ohio,
Mrs. Kite. received golden spoon at !
meeting in the Ohio ROOM last evening.
Mrs. Kent Hamilton. OF Toledo the
Mrs. Brant gave Mrs. Kite an enormous
bouquet. Mrs. Erant. who is q sister
of Congressman Stanley E. RcWdle, s
accompanied here by her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Garde. one OF the pretttas.
pages at the congress. Hiss Garde has
been a page at the last four congresses.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Seeks Authority for
Changing Streets S Name

Senator williams of Mississippi has
introduced a resolution directing the
Senate District Committee to investi-
gate and report by what authority tho
name Of Sixteenth street has been
changed to Avenue of the Presidents.
Senator Smith of Michigan put the
provision through the Senate
Senator McCumber has introduced n
bill to incorporate the Greater WASH
ington Poultry and Pigeon Club. Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Delegate From Alaska.

Mrs c Z. Daily. of MuskoSee. Osla.
is visiting Mrs. VI. 3. Hay. Of isiT Nine
tcenth street. Mrs. Daily is delegate
from Oaskie Chapter. The Indian word
mEJns the Soldier" One of the his
torical purposes OF this chapter is TO
perpetuate the Indian history of Okla
homa. Mrs. Daily is a descendant Of
Bartholomew Daindridge of Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

bill will come out of the caucus prac-
tically intact The Ways and Means
Committee has won out all along the
line and the few changes made are Of
minor Importance.
New England Democrats made their
last stand today as consideration of the
free list was concluded. Congressman
Phelan Of Massachusetts moved to take
boots and shoes from the free list and
to levy a 10 per cent ad valorem duty.
The motion was defeated by the thun-
derous noes" of the rank and file and
when compromise duty of per cent
was proposed. the motion met a similar
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Discuss Outside Clauses.

The caucus practically approved the
free list late yesterday. but passed over
n few items in order that interested
members might discuss them. With the
approval Of the free list today, the
Democrats finished the tariff schedules
proper and there are now left only the
sections relating to the income tax and
the administrative features. These Sec
tons probably will stand up as the
committee has drawn them.
AS the caucus end draws near 1t Is
estimated that more than 100 amend
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

and Power Company to receive for
transportation over its rails freight
loaded in the equipment OF the petition
ers. This refusal was based on the
assertion that the equipment does not
meet fully the requirements Of the
safety appliance acts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

Daughters have been disciplined. Thu
resolution is obviously brought in in
connection with the appeal of Mrs. Mel
lis Rich. of Onondaga, y. Y. chapter.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Mrs Rich 3
attorney. sought TO speak TO the reso-
iuticn after Mrs. III. r. Grouse, regent
OF onondasa chapter had attacked IL,
motion to postpone prevailed. Then
Mrs. Mussey got il made a special or
der Tor tomorrow. She had brought the
mStter up Tuesday. but il was then
tabled. Today Mrs. MuSscy succeeded
in getting II squarely before the con-
ention.
resolution was passed unanimously
taN"ring the completion OF the Wash
.nSton Monument in accordance with
the plans of the Fine Arts Commission.
his IS to establish terrace 100 feet
square at the base.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

ments have been offered by Democrats
desiring some change in the committee
rates. The committee In effect accept
ed the suggestion that shoe machinery
should be transferred from the dutiable
to the free list and that phosphoric
acid should be treated likewise. Be
yond these two changes. the bill. as It
goes in the House. probably will be
identical with the measure fathered by
the Ways and Means Committee, and
incidentally by the President.
Sugar and Wool Fights Won.
The committee won out overNhelm-
ingly on the two big fights over sugar
and raw wool In both instances. Mr..
Underwood pleaded with the Democrats
to stand by the Wilson L Underwood rates
and his pleas were effective.
II the tariff bill is brought into the
House Monday. general debate will be-
gin Tuesday. and will probably continue
for two weeks before the measure Is
taken up under the five-minute rule for
amendment. II will require at least a
to put the bill through the
House. the exact length of time de-
pending upon the strenuosity OF Re-
publican opposition and the number OF
amendments offered by the minirity.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Trade Votes.

The story leaders sprsng surprise
on the Hortonites this afternoon by
trading votes for vice presid<nt general
FOR votes for Mrs. Story. Mrs. Horton
has seven women ON the ticket with her.
running for the seven vacant vice presi-
denotes general
Mrs. Story has only three. So, with
out sacrificing any Of her three, her
leaders were able to make deals with
women who would rather see one Of
their State made vice president gen
cral than to elect Mrs. Horton
Alahama and Wisconsin were report
ed late this afternoon 10 have gone over
In q body 10 Mrs. Story. and inroads in
the Iowa delegation are also asserted
TO have been made,
A resolution carried unanimously TO
extend 4 rising vote Of thanks TO Frest
dent Wilson and members OF his family
for religious observance of SUNDAY and
for excluding alcoholic liquor from the
White House"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Rogers Troublesome Kids. an act Of
a nature that is very poular in the
better grades Of vaudeville houses,
came sto the Wonderland theated to-
day and remains there until Wednes-
day. It is n school room number,
with special scenery and boys and
girls of exceptional talent Some of
the songs rendered during the action
Of the musical comedy are: "Be My
Little Baby Bumble Bee" AT the
Devils Ball" and ~ Want to BE a
Janitor's Child" delivered by a young
lady who initiates the celebrated Irene
Franklin. From first to last this Of
faring consists of merry tomfoolery.
Three boys and three girls make up
the students found In this school
room The teacher, good natured
chap. Is often provoked by these mer-
ry cut-ups. The disorder would not
be permitted in regular school room.
There is n jew lad who is constantly
engaging in some trick or other, He
leases the teacher to a point that Is
almost dstracting The comedy Is
by song numbers in which
splendid voices are displayed.
Johnnie Wiesser and Cora Roeser,
in what is styled as the "Rlack and
Tan" offering, also come to the Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Today ut the COZy.

A special feature program Is billed
for today at the Co2y. "The Worlds
Famous Midget, "Chiqulta," the little
lady 80 inches in height, who has ap-
peared before all the crowned heads
of Europe, has a neat little singing
and dancing act, that is bound to
please. Chiquita Is the smallest sing
ing and dancing midget in the world.
"Renallu and Mareau" have novelty
singing and dancing act that has
proven big feature every place they
have appeared. Miss Maruea of this
act is well known in Tulsa as Miss
Mildred Dickerman. who was society
editor on two we'll known local news
papers. No doubt she will receive an
ovation at hte hands of her many
Tulsa friends during her engagement
here.
Among today's pictures might be
mentioned the great animal sensation,
Face to Face with a Leopard" one
of the most thrilling animal pictures
of its kind eyer in the city. The ia
nous American company have a spe-
cial western story entitled THE
Awakening" Two other feature pic
lures complete an extra special pro-
gram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

ploycr. A check for $27. signed by
MIR. Wasserman. was certified at the
hank then raised to $27, 900 and pass
ed on another Chicago bank as genu-
inc certified check (Which it was, but
only for $27)
Another case reported in the news
papors last September, was that Of e
13-year-old girl in Marysville' Cali
who confessed that she had robbed
her guardian Of hundreds of dollars
bv raising checks bearing the guar
dams genuine signature. one OF
these checks originally signed
for only $500 is in the hands of the
authorities II was changed TO $50
and accepted by the bank without de-
lection.
In the course Of his travels
R1ker has made a hobby Of collecting
forgerics lie has collection Of
clippings almost as large as "A bale Of
hay. all Of them relating to ramous
cases Of forgery that have engaged
the attention Of Pinkerton men and
bank officials throughout the country
Some of his reproductions of raised
checks are most interesting examples
of the forger's handiwork. For I'm
stance. there is the draft that was
raised by a professional band in san
Francisco. from $12 to $22 900 ana
cashed by the bank for the latter
amount. The fraud was not detected
until the cancelled draft came back,
weeks later.
Another interesting exhibit is a
check raised on the Otis Elevator Co,
from S5 to $500 by an employee;
and another issued by an Ohio bank
that was raised TO 10000 and when
tho news reached the depositors, they
Immediately started run" that
forced the institution into receiver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TnIsG's V1rious PIayhoISeS

"Bunty Pulls the Strings easily
surpasses the very best things that
have been said about IT, The play IL
great, with a greatness that Is only
emphasized when ii is produced by a
great company, The company goes
a little beyond the greatness stage,
and deserves to be classed as human
ly natural. which, after ALL is the
superlative Of art in play acting. -
Plcayune.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" Is bright
and wholesome, IT IS Ike a breath o.
perfume and there is nothing in 1t
like anything that the playgoer has
seen before" ,"-States.
"If ever play took a city by storm
II was 'Bunty Pulls the Strings, last
night, with its three pretty love
stories intermingled, and all served TO
the audience by company seemingly
born to present just this theatrical
dish, even the most critical critic
could find no flaw. A better balanc-
ed, moro uniformly capable company
has not been in New Orleans in many
moons. Item.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

of the distinctly different order
and when this work Of Hungarian
dramatst fell into his hands about u
year ago, Mr.. Whiteside decided 20
take the risk OF its production upon
himself, and give II TO the stage after
the manner Of his own ideas. lie per-
sonally selected every member OF the
cast ana has supervised every detail or
production, TO the minutest article or
furniture and ylrtu. The result has
been successful beyond his fondesi
hopes and Mr. Whiteslde IN today not
only acclaimed the most American as
well as the best Of American actors,
but producer whose subsequent ven
lures viii be awaited with interest
"The Typhoon" is, Of course, an unu-
sual play II deals with a problem en-
tirely new In its vital essentials It's
treatment is as darlngly new as It's
strange and unusual theme. Bu
the critical writers In the cities so far
visited by Mr. Whteside and his com
pany are to be believed, Tulsa play,
goers have n treat in store for them
they are hardly likely 10 overlook.
The engagement Of the company az
the Grand Monday, Feb, third.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
The IIyrlC.

Grace Baird formerly Of the Baird
Stock Company. which played several
successful engagements at the Col
iseum airdome here the past two
years, will be seen at he Lyric The
ater today in the vaudeville team Of
Cooper and Baird. Mls Baird was
the hit Of all the stock companies that
showed here and 1t is quite a treat
to her admirers In her temperance.
Mr.. Cooper is reputed to be an actor
of exceptional worth and knowing
the ability of Miss Baird this part Of
the program at the Lyric for the first
half of the week needs no other COM
ment that 1t is worth the money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
oBunty pulIs the Strings

In view Of the forthcoming presen-
tation Of the famous comedy success
"Bunty Pulls the Strings, which is to
be seen here at the Grand Opera
House on tomorrow night, the follow
'ng comments from the New Orleans
press Will be Of Interest:
mo amount of description Of Bun
ty Pulls the Strings" will do justice to
the merits Of the production as a
whole. 1t must be seen to be appre-
eated, for it Is unusual. 1t is such a
play as can be viewed by the most
tastidious. Those who enjoyed the
production were SO keenly alive
its merits that they considered 1t one
of the very best plays brought to
New Orleans in many years. Times
Demo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Nnle Thcntcr.

"The Blot That Failed" big fea-
ture moving picture in three complete
reels will be shown at Yale theater
today. This theater has been showinS
quite a number Of feature pictures
lately that have been considered good
and this picture promises to surpase
the showing of the previous ones.
A change Of vaudeville for the first
half of the week brings Wood and
Fox comedy, singing, talking ana
dancing. 1t is a good act and with
the feature picture shown completes
an excellent program for this thea
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
4 MODERN JIM
THE PGXMAN"
MIR. BAKER MAKES TULSA BUSl-
NESS MEN AFRAID To SIGN
A CHECK FOR FEAR N
WILL BE RAISED.

most entertaining gentleman is
,,n w popor who has h.or IN our
iii'u'l i'i ~" "'''''
demonstrating the genile art OF IoI-
gerry up-to-date'
There is nothing OF the loW-proW'd
criminal about Mr.. Baker' In lacI
he could qualify in almost any COM
pany as hieh-Rrade citizen OF SOBER
demeanor. Hut give him a well-liII'd
fountain pen and bundle or hahN
checks, and ne works TRANSFORMATIONS
in the amounts or the checks lhal
would make the man VINO signed
them sit up and gasp for breath
Mr.. Baker SAYS that mere forgery
Of signatures is most clumsy crime
out of date and unworthy oil the pro-
fessional penman, ana ne ScoThS 10
initiate Signature. Why take the
trouble queries ne TO forge man
signature, when with scarcely any
trouble you can procure one OF ms
bona fide checks bearing MS genuine
signature that VIII pass AT the pahK
The newspaper men watched MT
Baker at work the other day' ana
found II exceedingly interesting 10 see
him change the amount on nearly
every check that was placed heIore
him. with q rev pen strokes TWO
dollars became flVe huhdfeu uoI'
lars right in front OF your eyes
written nlHE1CHIIN
changed to 'seventy-slN' hight doi
lars' was transformer 10 elShly uol-
laIS III d 'W'''Nn"s' a"' "''n o''y
one sweep VI ','e pen ''o' -
Se''',c" aS '''o"s' II T"u'u 'o 9oi VI
c're'eSS TO p'Y WI ,,No' any '',''.
by Check W't'uu' NAMING mn u osS
MS near ',l'' ne "ouiu'' 'aNe niU,e n'.
out OF the oanK 'nah 'he checN re"i'y
ana uu'y cuieu ioi'
1Neh oh oiuihary che'R' oa'eiuny
ura"h Tor almost any amount MI
,'he, pioIeS '''', ,''v po'' 'o', ~ "I.o'''
the CHECK ~ pdy'"'c eah eas'iS o''aHh,
tne amount 10 ''du lo' any ""'o""'
vi money ''a' 'iV "aPpe"S 10 ii''u
rms IL accon'P',Sheu' as a'reauy eN-
plalh.o' py mercy 'uuIhS pen s'loNvs
ana l'PurcS 10 .he o',s'''' a","un'
ana Wi'hout using uciu Vi ru"O'"R
AWNING OUT -,. 49,.
N"v'c 'lIoi P,''''','ou9 iS,. II ,t,, ~,
WORK Is reIuIreu ne au'p'S ,"e ,' 1.r
iorse' '''th VI u''i.H 80 W., ~
"flch ',eIS'n'"s wa. no De'' ~
zen oil ,"' SiIe,N may D 1'''o, eU
except 'ile S'ti.'. anu ''e "..."ai.
u"'e' "an"e VI p''''' ''''
10 sui lie loIsei'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
"lENcry Woman"

every Woman, which Henry w,
Savage will offer here shortly is a
modernization Of the ancient morality
play Every Man, which was In
vogue in the sixteenth century It II
by no means preachy document II
contains no less than twenty-slX
musical numbers, ranging from grave
to gay. An entire symphony orches-
ira is carried by the organization TO
render the music which was especial
ly composed by George Whitefleld
Chadwick, Dean Of the New England
Conservatory Of Music.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
CITY NEWS

EX-GOVERNOR Chns. y. Haskell.
accompanied by Mrs Haskell. arrived
In the city yesterday and are guests
Of the Brady Hotel Governor Haskell
has recently become interested in the
oil business and has "A number of
drilling outfits at work in the field
o
REV CHARLES T.. BENLEHR, Of
the Christian orphanage at Damon
Indian. will speak on "a missionary a
life In the jungles Of India" NO the
First Christian church Of TuiB. Mon
day night at 1880 O'Clock. under tho
auspices Of the c. Il. society Of the
elurch. II will be get acquainted
affair and no admission will be-
charged. Invitation Is extended o.
everyone in the c''v 20 attend
o
AFTER THREE witnesses bod
been introduced by the state ot 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Palace Thcatcr

Today at the Palace f'heater very
pleasing program, a Biograph farce
comedy, an Indian drama, and Lu-
bin comedy drama with one other
good picture, and song by Chas. Rol-
olson and Earl Holmes, complete one
of the best shows We have offered.
Coming Tomorrow-The seventh
story in the series, what Happened
to Mary" called False to Their
Trust This picture will be shown
Monday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Walker Whltcsidc.

In taking on tour his remarkably
effective production of THE Typhoon'
the play that has swept all Europe
and such cities of America as have
been privileged to see 1t, Walker
Whiteside is realizing the ambition Of
his long and highly interesting career.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
"I'lln CIiN"

Managers Of the Grand have secur-
ed for Monday, Feb 10, one Of the
best dramatic attractions ever offered
here, Hugo b. Koch, in "The city"
the last play written by clyde Fitch.
II Is n magnificent drama and II is to
be presented here by the United Play
Company with "a big cast and elabor-
ate production. Many theatre parties
are being organized and the engage
ment promises to be genuine society
event.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

alone Lillian Beach and Carroll
Brownie represent twenty minutes of
solid laughter in their comedy farce,
"The New Cook" The exact circum-
stances Of the housewife with the new
cook are laughably depicted in their
act Three reels Of first run pictures
are also shown in todays program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

derland theater today. They open
their period of entertainment with the
song, "Way Down South happy
melody with interesting words, and
other later popular hits. They have
keen sense Of vaudeville in the Sc
lection Of their songs and are gifted
singers, with characteristic that please
emphatIcally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

FOR ME PURPOSE or wo. KING
against the bill that has been intro
duced IN the state Legislature for the
purpose Of abolishng the Superior
courts of the state, Judge NJ a.
BrccEinridge, of the Superior court
here, left last night for oklahoma
city where he viii remain until Mon
day night There will be no term Of
court Monday.