davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Iilles Calls Committee.

National Chairman llilles, accord
ing to Information here, is agreeable
10 the scheme I'm New York he is
sued can for the first meeting
the executive committee of the Re
publican national committee to be
held since the November election.
The meeting is set for May "a in
Washington
Southern members Of the national
committee and delegates from the ter
ritories will not take kindly to
idea of CLEANSING the rules OF repre-
scutauon In future party gatherings,
and this opposton to the proposeo
changes comes close TO the halfway
mark Matters, however are tending
more and more toward the carrying
ont Of the plans
Although the invitations to the Chi
cago conference have been limited
strictly To progressive leaders in the
party, and To those who. through in
structions or personal desire were op-
posed to the denomination Of Taft a
year ago. the regulars" are looking
to the gathering with interest not eX-
actly jealous For instance. the OPP
ion is voiced i'm most conservative
quarter that IL the conference results
in Fastening call for a national con-
Ncntion OF the party, IL will do good
work
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Joe TUMULTY NAMED
/, As THE SECRETARY TO
!, PRESIDENT WILSON
The Governor Formally An
nounces Promotion of His
Present Popular Secretary.

tS300ol - IL 49, W~S
TRENTON. N. j.. Fen. a-Jossph
Patrick rumuity. the plump nts3s mAa
with the never waning smile. who WORM
all the time. was onsiaily Named to-
day o. secretary to the President By
Presldent-eiect Woodrow Wilson.
3 Tumuity's home 10 IN Jersey City. He
has been one OF the most popular men
In the State House since NJ hrst came
here - Assemblyman. has been re-
sardsd a. the logical man for the place.
and ever since November the wiseacres
In Trenton have been saying he could
have the place II he wanted u. Nobody
understands the Presidsnt-slect better
than Tumulty. unless II 10 some men-
her Of his own family, and no one mas
the confidence OF the new Chief EAeca-
tive any more than Tumulty.
He has been Gov. wilson's adviser -
we'll a. his aide ever since the president
OF Princeton came 10 be the Governor ~
New Jersey. There In the deepest SORT
Of attachment between the two. The
President has great respect for the
ooiuion and judgment Of his secretary.
Wherever Gov. Wilson has gone Tumulfy
hAs been there too. II he was needed or
he wished TO be present
Prior 10 his selection by Gov. Wilson
% his private secretary. Tumulty, who
= . lawyer. was . member OF the
Assembly from Hudson County. Last
spring ne was appointed Clerk OF the
Supreme Court. but continued his
lutiss a. the Governors secretary.
Dudley Field Malone. son-in-law u
Senator O'0orman. was reported as =
'prooabiiity for the position O: score
sary TO the President some weeks ago.
eu1 denied he was seeking the place.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
"sOclALlSTlC HEAVEN" IS
LIFE IN CANAL ZONE.

0rAP,F>oND. Conn. Feb. S-"lAving
In the Panama Canal Zone IL q social
istic heaven" says Capt. 4. Horton,
who has Just returned from Panama
for Q winter vacation. lie has charge
Of 800 men employed on the big
Ditch"
I'VE have no money there--we dom,
med II. Uncle Sam owns every thins
tho dry goods. grocery. hsh and drug
stores.
"ons buys . book for Si5. It con-
tAipS chccks In dsnomi nations OF !.
3, 8. 10. ?6. 90 cents AMI 81. When
things are bought. this book IL pre-.
scented. the checks for the amount
purchased are torn out and punched.
AS to prices. I can set anything |
want % per cent. cheaper than In any
Of our towns. Fresh cod. 10 cents a
pound: round steak. - cents; ~ shoes
for Sa.60. and 20 on in everything.
We have neither fever. mosquitoc,
nor nies there. The mosquitoes wert
routed by crude petroleum. There mr.,
garbage cans everywhere. and not ever
4 banana peel u allowed on tn.
| streets"
The evening world., 1913-02-03
BRONX CLUBWOMAN
URGES PASSAGE OF
FOLKS ORDINANCE.

AIRS. II. c. Arthur. No. 800 Union ave-
nue.. the Bronx. President OF the Prac-
teal Mothers Association. made an APP
peal to-day that the Folks ordinance be
revived at once.
That bill and another which would
compel the segregation Of children would
make such things as happened last night
practically impossible, she declared.
"With public sentiment aroused as a re-
suit OF this tragedy l believe We can
obtain laws to protect women and chill
dren who depend on the picture shows
for their amusement despite Alderman
white and the others.
alderman white asked the Board
Of Aldermen to protect the one hun
dred and nine theatres of New York
City with their investment of $780,
The evening world., 1913-02-03

great danger and that u there were
any danger at all they were better on
remaining In their places escaped with
out any injury or trouble.
One o: these was Mrs. Pauline
Fybozak OF No. 81 First avenue. She
had with her two children OF her own,
Rose, aged sixteen. and Kate. aged
Ave, and two children Of q neighbor.
Mrs. Annie Jand~itz. They were all in
one Of the galleries.
II saw the smoke and the litus
sparks. and I grabbed all four Of the
children and held them fast" said Mrs.
Fyzobak afterward. They were scared
and wanted to run, but l wouldn't let
them. / spoke to some people around
me. too. and told them they ought to
be ashamed of themselves to be 30
foolish.
But every one kept running around
and hollcrlng Fire" when there was no
fire. As soon as 1 got the children out
put them In drug store and ran to tell
my friend Mrs. Janowltz that her little
ones were safe. I knew she would be
frightened to death. She had just heard
OF the panic. She Rugged me and kissed
me until ! could scarcely get back to
where I left the girls"
Mrs. Rose Siegcl. the eighteen-year-
old ticket taker whose booth was right
IN the line Of rush. renamed at her
place, gathered up all her money and
tickets and did not leave-though she
might nave been the first one out
until the nremen had cleared the buifu'
ing.
The evening world., 1913-02-03

fellows. applied at the min once for
their old Jobs. Work was resumed also
at the Braddock plant. where 1t was
estimated before noon that fully 800 OF
the strikers had taken up their work.
Sheriff Bruff lifted the embargo against
saloons and they were reopened.
A committee Of strikers sent to Dom
ora. Pa. yesterday. to call out the men
In the steel mills there. returned this
morning with tho report that while they
hadanade some progress looking to or
SANITATION. they had been unable to In
aug,irate a strike.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
BEST SIS Ne EVER SPENT
Bristol. Pa, Man Says So in
This Letter.

Months Of suffering and anxiety
over his condition caused Mr.. A. l..
Kennedy Of Bristol. Pa, to write this
letter. He says: "Grippe and . bad
cough caused me much suffering and
worry for five long months. but that
Is oil over now. for l have taken vinol
and am perfectly well. l took five
bottles and it was the best five dol.
lars I ever spent"
In health one cannot realize how
depressed person may become
after trying one remedy after
another for such . condition as Mr..
Kennedy was in, without benefit. or
what . relief Il 10 to find help and
be restored to health and strength.
1t 10 the combined action Of the
medicinal curative element Of Gods
livcrs without the greasy oil. aided
by the blood-msking and strength
creating properties Of tonic iron, that
makes vinol 90 efficient In overcom.
ing chronic coughs, colds and bron.
chitis, at the same time building up
the weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you
perfect satisfaction.
The evening world., 1913-02-03

Sixth avenue elevated was ordered -
day by the Pubic Service Commission.
The station 10 to be completed ana
put in operation December 81, asd3
orders Of the Commission usually run
until the last moment Of the year.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
AGED WOMAN CHASES
Thief AT HEADQUARTERS
Detectives Barred by Gratings, See
Race, and Join Too Late 10
Get Fugitive.

Elderly Angelina Gregoria OF No. ~
Baxter street. ran under the windows o.
Police Headquarters to-day. screaming
as che chased man in a yellow rain
coat. Twenty detectives at the windows
were barred In by the gratinrs put up
since william McInsrney attempted u
escape by ieaping from the Identified
ton Bureau sept % last.
Detectives Leason and Finn ran from
a rear door. but when they caught up
with Mrs. Gregoria In Mulberry street
the thief had vanished.
Mrs Gregoria said she found her Nat
locked on the inside and tried TO climb
into q window from the fre escape. A
man darted past her and Jumped to the
yard, fifteen feet below. She lombard
ed him with kitchen ware and flower
pots, but missed him. lie ran through
he ham Of the house next door. She wal
on the sidewalk almost as soon ~ he.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
SIxTY.MllE ORE BED.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 3.-what II BE-
iieved to be one OF the greatest iron ore
discoveries In the nations history was
reported to-day with the arrival OF
Frank r. Henzel OF Prairie du Chien
to close arrangements for the transfer
Of the leases on 1000 acres Of land to
local representative Of leading iron min
ing operators.
The tract Is in southwestern WILSON,
sin. The discoverers behave that an
area sixty miles long and forty miles
wide IL urderlaid with iron ore. Assays
are said to range from "a per cent to
GO Der cent. iron.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
STEEL STRIKERS WEAKEN;
MEN RETURN TO WORK
At TWO BIG PLANTS.
Ranks Broken When Non-Union
Men Hold Out Against Joining
Organized Labor.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3-The first break
In the ranks Of the striking iron workers
at the Rankin plant Of the American
steel and Wire Company occurred TO-
day when about 20 Of the 1.5p or more
men out returned to their places. The
mills were picketed. but the presence
of twenty-three deputy-sherifYs prevent
ell disorder. The unexpected action OF
the men prompted Sheriff Judd Bruff to
take extra ordinary precautions.
As the day advanced other men Joined
the workers in the mills. including some
OF the plckets who. when they realized
their arguments had no efYect on their
The evening world., 1913-02-03

100000. Would he protect this prop
er'y at the expense OF human life?
The Folks ordinance will safeguard
the patrons Of the little houses. 1t
likewise will safeguard the owners OF
the little places and make possible the
continuance OF the five-cent house. The
nickel show is az necessary as the five
cent fare to Concy Island. and unless
we do something to protect these
places and make them safe. az the
Folks ordinance makes possible. they
are going TO be driven out entirely"
The evening world., 1913-02-03
VICTIMS OF FIRE
PANIC IN CROWDED
EAST SIDE MOVIE.
The Dead.


CoRSA. MRS. MARGARET, thirty
two. Of No. 20 Chrystis street
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. about
twenty-e,ght years old: initials Up. A."
on her wedding ring.
MORALLY Injured.
TRENCo. PASQUALE. nine. No. 81
Carmins street: internally wounded
Bellevue.
FRpNco. PEPINo. seven. brother Of
Pasquaie, same address: same wounds
Bellevue.
MARRNTo. NUNzIO. forty. No. 81
Csrmine street: tramplcd: Bellevue.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. about TWEEN
ty.iive years old. an Italian: Bellevue.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. about
eighteen years old. an Italian; Belle
yue.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
PICTURE SHOW TRAGEDY - ''.''''' y
y" EXPOSES PERIL IN MANY
MOVIES" ALL OVER CITY
CONTINUED from First Psge)


uould certainty nave fsmedied ooho'-
Alderman Folks PAID MS respech 10
canon Chsss IN determined iashion'
canon chase INUNDATED nVe OF sN
brookiyn Aldernen INTO demanding
censorship at all hazards.
"s rensio"s h'nn'a Vi '"e "i'ee"''.
century when they burned men ana
women al the STAKE ana censorship was
IN force cannot ne allowed To-Day oy
burning ana rampling upon oe'ense'esr
men. women and children IN badiy con-
sUueteo piseds VI ."uee'e"' -
no" 'o"~. ~ '"oo ~
in"s'eu o" eensos'np " sno" "ne.".'
they VIII continue 10 assume respons'
p'hy TOT 'us' so.n ,'."s "sppen,'
inc 70 max. n pos,,bl. to proven, a
repe,i, on by helping US pass a purely
structural ordinance ana allowing cen
sorsh'p 70 stahd separa's on iu own
merita'
a vote esnst the structural ordi-
nance may be vote OF death SEN
tshce Tor eohsutuehts OF any Alder
hah'
N''~' "N'''-'"h "'"0'' 'u
to-uay there were many moving pic
ture places In the city which were
worse than inc East houston street
ohs' "s piahea 'he iataities there
on tne crowd OUTSIDE seeking 10 enter
.he p'Aes "n"s unewsre Oh inc panic
"'."'".
| "o poN ou' '""t moving picture
NV" y. p.cse"t sIe u"uer 'ne su'nor-
~ " ..e nle, po'.e ano ouiIo'hs 10
-, 49,, a"u E"e 'eense p"reAu'
.""n we "s uep"r'inen. Snouiu
50" ''e n'o'ns p'e'ui'
80 ' n' .u, oo"'e,"ns
u. ., 90 o ~o.o " s"ies u~,u .hc
-, w po' 'o"s y. "'''
VIZ w., ."e'e "''se' e'e''
'"'u''"' anu SUNDAY
COMPLIES WITH LAW, BUT ROT
| TEN" SAYS CORONER.
| .,r. ,,., q. ~ =.
Ian g. nonos.n.a" st, 49,. ,a.o.
,.but NJ. rottsr ,,.t On. sam.
wou,sn., ,rv., rv oh,,. a., =,
| coror.. E,,ns.r- ,.,,,, - ..
rio. ,n...,,g.,,.. a.. ,...... 49, 49,
.nor, =. A. ,.r.ona, h,,,, i.
a',,s,.,. ,.,,,p 49, 80 80 y" III.
,-s,. w 49, ~ '
The evening world., 1913-02-03
FATAL BRONX BOMB
!. LIKE ONE SENT TO
JUDGE ROSALSKy
Continued frem First Pass.)

teiligencs that had constructed the
other two engines Of death with he
one which roared aloud In the super.
sntsndents rooms last night:
All three machines we're PACKED n
card board boxes about the size OF .
iwo- bound candy boz or . fancy soap
box such as contain three or four cakes
of scented soap. In zach instance the
explosion was produced merely BY the
act OF lifting the cover. A bit OF sand
paper as . friction producer which
should operate At the lifting OF the box
cover appears In the construction Of
last nights bomb ~ II did In the other
tive. A live battery with . wire for
cond ucting . spark TO the fulmihite or
other high explosive used was . nee
essary part Of the death dealing instru.
msnt and tho bomb Itself was . sec.
tiea Of electric conduit pipe. sealed ct
both ends with metal caps" one Of
them drilled to carry the wires from
the battery.
When Doughsrty siftsA the debris In
. the Herrera apartments he found frax-
Z meats Of al these essentials 70 the
bomb three times utilised and twice
With numerous effect. He also found
other significant fragments OF construo-
tioo. In the Walker bomb and the RO-
salDky machine the pipe and battery were
held In place by . neatly Joined wooden
framswork. Last night Dousherty
found spiintsrs OF similar framswork.
~ LAID these fragments side BY ads
wttA tho0 he had collected from the
wsockaSs wrought by the other two in'
sssnai machineA The wood was exactly
the came, - II cut from one piece. II
leS1nsd % II oil thros bits OF joiner
wssa had been taken from the bottom Of
q tAosoushiy "a soned bureau drawer.
LOAD or oLUoS elMilAR IN ALL
ThRgE cAeEo.
ne similarity Of all three bombs ID
oarrasd out. even to the nature Of thu
mtssolss dssignsd to bs hurled by IN,
force Of the explosion. These were IL
each instance braa screws. bits OF iror
ana bras scrap and slugs such q
plumbers o. steAmhttsrs use.
The only dissimilArity In the thrs
demonstrations Of q criminal cunninl
lay In the method of delivering tn
bomb. In the cases OF Mrs. Walker an
OF the internal contrivancs sent I
Iuas. Ro..lskv the package was ad
dressed to the intended victim an
s.nt through the mails. Last nigh
the box, tied with "A plain white strin
and with not scrap OF printed Q
written address upon II, was laid Q
a small ledge In tho hallway outsid
the door OF IN. Herrera apartment
Tn. person who thus pushed his il
The evening world., 1913-02-03
SIXTH AVENUE Il" STATION
ORDERED At 18TH STREET
Public Service Commission Take.
Action to Accommodate the
Shoppers.

A new station for shoppers nj Thirty
eighth street and Sixth avenue upon the
The evening world., 1913-02-03

Feb. 8 because ne was incompetent as a
janitor. But beyond . few warm words
there was no quarrel between them
and Herrera said that he was talking
Amicably with Farrell tess than five
minutes bfofs he discovered the bomb
on the hallway isige.
FARRELL AoMiTo DERIVING
TERM FOR LARCENY.
AFTER long Questioning Farrell ad-
nAttsd to the Deputy Commissioners last
sisht that he had ssrved eighteen
months y Trenton penitsnaAsy for .
larceny committed In Jersey city. He
said shat was ten years ago and he
had not been In Jail sincs. In FArrelrs
trunk the detectives found three por-
table electric bulbs on sockets such -
eisotricians who work In condults carry
% screw on 70 emergency taps TO ilsbt
Their work. FARRELL denied that he was
an electrical worker or that he knew
any one In electrical employment.
BY Herrera's narration Of his move
msnts last night DouEhsrty WA able 10
NJ the time of the placing Of the bomb
within fifteen minutes. The superinten-
dent said that he went 20 . moving pic
turs show early last night. returning to
his apartment At 81 o'clock. The ledge
In the hallway outside his door con.
tained no package then or he surely
would have seen IL. Herrera then wen'
into his apartment, changed his coat and
came out into the hallway within hvs
minutes. stlli there was nothing on the
ledge to attract his attention.
EASY TO PLACE BOMB ON
WINDOW LEDGE.
He went down into the cellar to de
tsrmins " Farrell had sufiicient steam
In the boiler. saw Farrell down there
and talked with him. He came up
stairs again at S:t5 and saw the pack
age Just insids the front door The
apartment house on Fulton avenue u
stiii incomplete; there In no glass "
the front door and anyone could steS
through the frame. place q package
on the ledge In the hallway and e
out in less than half a minute.
errera took the package into hl'
apartment. where his wife and Mis-
soughtmsn were sitting. Mrs. Her
rera. Joking with her husband and
saying that what he had was q boz ol
candy sent her by an admirer. started
to open It. when the explosion oc
CURED.
DR.. Thomas ". Curtin. Coroner's ply
slcian, performed an autopsy upon ths
dead woman at Fordham Morgue to-day
His Investigation showed the terrible
force OF the explosion. A piece OF cast
iron. presumed to be a section OF the
pipe Enclosing the bomb. had tori
through the woman's right lung: foul
divers OF Iron we're In the intestlnes
two pieces VI metal had pierced the ab'
domen and lodged In the skin OF th'
back: q slug an inch long had TORI
through the liver ani lodged under The
skln Of the back: two hnsers were blowr
OF Mrs. Hewera's right hand the wis
| was broken.
Herrera was moved to the Manhattan
Eye and Far Hosyita' early to-day
where an operation upon his eyss wal
erformed In the hope that the sight o
at least one OF them might be saved.
Deputy Commissioner Dougher,y an
Coroner Heaiy examined Farrell agar
IN the Bafhgate avenue station thu
afternoon. The Coroner held Farrell 70
forty.cight hours longer pending furthe
inquiry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
Home Of Jullet Is Guarded.

You read the following words on a
tablet by the side of tall and slen,
der gray house in quiet street in
Verona
This was the home of Capulets,
from whom descended Juliet, for
whom so many kind hearts have wept
and of whom poets have sung"
A few steps farther on the busy
life of the old city is centered in the
market place, and in the one or two
streets that lead from it. You stand
in front of the lightly-built dwelling
and you look at the slim balcony Of
wood from which bent forward the
form of the radiant girl whose undy.
ing love story has echoed down the
ages.
In order that future generations may
keep looking at this balcony, the coun-
Gil of Verona has decided that a rail-
ing shall be placed around the house
and a watchman stationed there day
and night to keep an eye on too ad-
miring tourists.
1t is almost a case of locking the
stable door after the steed has been
stolen, because most of the original
woodwork was carried off last sum
mer by parties of Shakespeare-loving
Americans, who wanted keepsakes
from Juliets bower
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23

kill the onion and you leave a gap
in the universe" says a medical au-
thority, and he continues, "kill any
thing else and there is substitute
for it, The potato is akin to the ce-
real; cabbages, turnips and caulifiower
are Of the same family; beans are
elongated peas; the lemon is a pessi-
mistic orange; watermelon the survi-
vor of the cucumber and so on.
But the onion is alone sui generis,
alone, unique, triumphant. It is a spe-
cial creation to tempt the palate of a
weary world Man in his wisdom
might have guessed everything else
under the SUM- but he never would
have guessed an onion.
Science may deduce a new star be-
fore it becomes visible or radium be-
fore it's discovery, but the onion would
have gone on uninvented forever had
not its own insinuating yet not bash
full quality forced itself into tear-filled
eyes and upon iquescent anticipatory
lips.
with what mixture of gratitude
and awe should we view the spectacle
of nature turning her energy to the
transmitting of mere clay into a vege-
table with an artistic temperament"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
SMOKING AND HEALTH

Those who smoke in moderation
have a far better chance of resisting
disease than those who do not smoke
at all
Definite experiments have recently
been made which show that tobacco
smoke rapidly destroys in particular
the comma bacillus of cholera.
A good many years ago, says the
Lancet, it was reported by the senior
medical officer Of Greenwich work
house that the tobacco-smoking in
mates enjoyed comparative immunity
from epidemics.
During a cholera epidemic at Ham,
burg it was reported that not q single
workman engaged in the cigar factory
in that city was attacked by the dis
ease. Later it was stated that
amongst a body of 5000 cigarmakers
only eight cases and four deaths from
cholera occurred.
Tobacco smoke has destroyed the
bacilli of Asiatic cholera as we'll as
pneumonia, and there is evidence that
it has been preventive of some forms
of nasal catarrh.
Excessive tobacco smoking, of
course, may easily give rise to consti-
tutional effects which diminish the re-
sisting power of the body to disease.
in which case it is probable the habit
would afford not only no protection,
but an opening for invasion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-23
NOT YET A HOUSEHOLD WORD
Rising Young Journalist Found There
Were Places Where His Fame Had
Not Been Heralded.

Louis Brownlow was born In what
may be described as the baokwoods
down south. In the course Of time he
Strengthened his plumage. tapped his
wings, and sailed out into the cold
and dreary world to collect for him
self finance and fame. He landed on
a newspaper In a southern city, and
made so good on his job that his ar
ticles we're plastered under his sig
nature across the front page OF his
journal every day. After several
months he went back home. So far
as he was able to determine he was
a sunburst on the horizon Of journal
ism. and fame had hung about his
form all the lights and illuminations
possible. Louis" asked one Of the
old men at the grocery store, speak
ing with a pronounced drawl and ca
ressing his long, thin whiskers, what
he your line of endeayor?" The
newspaper business" replied Brown
low, distinctly proud. "Well. Louis"
pursued the patriarch, "be you a-sell-
in Of the papers or a-settin' Of the
type?"