davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations to 10 a. M:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
ELKs BAR TANGO AN TRoTs.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct 29.-There
Will be no more Tango or Turkey
rot dances at the Elks Club In a
resolution at a business meeting the
local lodge put the lid on tight, so
cerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Receiver Is Named
For Machinery Firm

Clarence Bell has been named re-
celVer by Judge Newman for the Scott
Machinery Company against whom a
petition OF involuntary bankruptcy
has been filed. The Lipscomb- Patino
Fire Insurance Company, the W. b.
Gibson Company Of Cincinna ii and w.
L.. Scott, of Atlanta, filed the petit
ton.
Assets of the company are alleged
to be in farm machinery and farmers
notes for machinery sold. An imme-
date sale of the machinery and col
lection OF the amounts due on the
noes is urged.
ARE YOU LOOKING for results? The
Want Ad pages of Hearsts Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian fill the
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Ushers of Wedding
Groom's Pallbearers

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-six young
men who acted as ushers at the we'd
ding last June of Reid V. Dempsey
of Cleveland. and Stella w. Varl-
michael, acted as pallbearers at the
bridegroom's funeral here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Two Months for Pepper rhrower

LONDON, Oct. ga suffrag ette
who refused to give her name TO-DAY
was sentenced to two months imprs-
onment o RIO pay a 500 fine for
throwing pepper yesterday at meet
ing addressed by Lloyd George.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

DALTON. Oct ga County Sunday
schol institute will be held at the First
Baptist church here December II and
IL. under the direction OF n. w Sims. of
Atlanta, secretary of the State Sunday
School Association and William a
Brown, a prominent Sunday schod
worker of Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
REBELS BL0W-UP TWO
TRAINS OF FEDERALS
Loss on lIT. ENORMOt SAYS
LEADER Ol. REBELS.


~ rASO TcN, Nov % Two fed
cral troop trains ouroutc from chi
huahuH to Juarcz were blown up at
Nunchcria 66 miles south ot Juare2,
this afternoon by dynamite mines
placed along the railroad track by the
rebels This was the statement given
out tonight by General Francisco villa
who returned To Juarcz from lIancher-
IA, where his troops are awaiting the
iederals approach, He said there
were 1900 fedcrals on the train de
stroyed and that the loss Of life was
enormous. The rebels assert that they
aptured one OF the trains
villa returned to Juarez, fearing
that federals had sent a flanl,ing col
umn toward the border Scouting
parties were dispatched from Juarcz
This afternoon 10 watch for the ap-
proach of the federal troops, which
are reported to have gone To- Guada
lupe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
TORCHES AND AUTOS
FOR Y. M. CA. PARADE
SATURDAY NIGHT CROWDS ARl
TIRE ATED TO INSPIRING SIGHT
Rev. KnlckcrbOckcr Addresses open
Air Crowd on Needs OF Build
ing in Tulsa.

Led by the Tulsa band and in blaze
of red and white light the monster au-
tomobilc parade arranged by the cam
paign managers of the Y. NJ. g. a.
building fund toured the principal
business district last night to show the
people Of Tulsa how much the workers
are in earnest regarding the raising
of the $1,000 necessary to construct
a building in this city.
Forty-two automobiles were In line
and crowded to their capacity with
their big banners flying they made a
brave sight as they went through the
town. Red fire had been provided ana
every car, with the whiteness OF the
lights blending with the red, tire car
ried by each car made picturesque
spectacle.
At the corner of Third ard Main
streets. halt was made and Rev.
Percy Knickerbocker made a tax TO
several hundred men there assembled
on the need of Y. NJ. c. A. building
here and that his audience was thor
ouehly in sympathy with his talk was
proven by the cheers that greeted the
conclusion Of his speech.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
FUNDING bonds upheld
supreme Court Approves Issuance of
s2.907,t22 OF State Fund
ing Bonds.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. e2.
Special The issuance Of SO 907.-
l22 of Oklahoma state funding bonds.
FOR the purpose of retiring the legal
outstanding warrant Indebtedness of
the state as IL existed on 9ctotrr 4.
1913. was upheld by the oklahoma
supreme court late Saturday afternoon
in an opinion handed down by Special
Justice r. NJ. Campbell OF oklahoma
city
The opinion OF the court aifirms the
action of Judge John y. Carney In tho
district court of Oklahoma county dir
ccting the issuance Of the bonds. from
which an appeal was taken ny Attor-
uoy Claude W Stringer representing
number ~ tax payers of oklahoma
county The principal ground Tor their
protest was that the governor secre-
tary of state and state treasurer act
ing as a state bond commission. were
without authority to issue bonds That
contention Is overrulcd by the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

WASHINGTON Nov % After a
day of motoring and tennis Miss Jes-
sic woodrow Wilson and Francis b.
Sayre who are to be married at the
White House next Tuesday were Civ
on a dinner tonight by Associate JUS
tice Hughes Of the United states SUI
prcme court and Mrs. Hughes at their
residence here
Covers were laid for is ana besides
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents
eldest daughter, the guests were from
the supreme court and cabinet cir
cles.
Mr. Sayre, who has been n guest at
the White House since Thursday,
went to the Hughes home today to
remain until Tuesday, lie J., a class
mate of Chas Evans Hughes Jr at
Harvard law school who is 10 be one
of the ushers at the wedding. Rev.
John Nevine Sayre, brother Of the
groom -to-be, who is to assist Rcv.
Sylvester w. Beach OF Princeton at
the wedding ceremony also ,s a guest
of tho Hughes family
with the arrival OF the brides
maids and usbcrs tomorrow II is ex-
nected that a comnlete rehearsal Of
tbe arraneements win take place
Monday
The White House already reflects
tho animation incident To the wed 20
ding Carpcnters TODAY completed
the inproyised altar In the cast room
whore tbe wedding service is to be
road and decorators were at worl, on
the other narts of the House
Tho White IIouse ie fuu Of l,tps-
foll, and relatives and the president
and Mrs Wilson arc Manning a bio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
POSTOFF|CG PLAN
IS AGAIN CHANGED
PROPOSITION TO BUILD SPECIAL
STRUCTURE IL NEWEST OF
THE SCHEMES.
COMMITTEE TO TAKE TRIP
Commercial Club Representatives VIII
Soon Take up Matter of the
Federal Building.

The Tulsa postoffce situation took
another change yesterday when the
plan to remove the office to the new
Alexander building on South Main
street was abandoned and u project
taken up whereby a temporary post
office building will be erected on
Fourth street, adjoining the Pioneer
Telephone company block.
Grant G. Stebbins and others have
prepared blue prints for Cne-story
brick building Of large dimensions, to
be erected on the large lot iying be-
tween the Pioneer building and the al
ley west of It. Postmaster Crutchfield
is inclined to act favorably on the pro-
position and recommend the signing
Of a contract with the owners of the
building. The structure would give
the postoffice more room than IL has
in the present quarters on Main street.
In the meantime the committee ap-
pointed by the board Of directors of
the commercial club to take the post
office matter in hand. with a view to
opposing its removal TO 4 location
farther south on Main than the pres
ent location and to urge the early be-
ginning OF work on a federal building.
Is preparing to go to Washington i'm
mediately after the first Of the year.
The purpose Of their mission will be 10
secure some definite promise as re-
CARDS the beginning Of work on the
federal building lf they succeed in
their purpose there will be no necessity
Of moving the postoffice at all until
the permanent structure is ready for
occupancy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
MORE BORDER TROOPS
| RiI\lOk' T. AMERICAN SOL
DlIKN on THE BORDER.


NASIIINGTnN N,,, % p,i,
,,,,,,..,,,. ., 81, .
'''P'
on the mexican frontier was a de
veiopmcnt today relating to the McXi-
can problem but this moyem.nt ot
troo,s ,..., ,.a,..,, ~
a.
''''I"'u6 py oIlI'l'I statements issued
In explanations II was said at TIA,
war department that one of t,yo I'm
f,nt,, ro,i,n.nts uun ~. ord.,.a ~,
'''"'''''' w. '''' '''''' ne'I '' as"
Tor the purcose OF freeing one Of tho
cavalry regiments now stationed aI
tb,t f,r, f,, ..ti.. d,,. ..l,,.. t,.
$50 '''''' ''''' '' '''' '''o" '
''u, ''''9 ''N''
WIZ ''' "p,'" ''' n'N
'''',' '''''''''S' now Ut l"' ''7'uI"
'''' ''''' 49, %, '"' "'i''l''"
''"''' '' io'' D""s '"7
"''' ''''' '-'N' ''S' '''"
'' d. H'I ''9'" anu I" ''
''"" ,'' ''S VI ''' 'S' l'"'n any
poS7'''' '''''N ll""' 'i'' S""'' oI lh'
"'r, " Po"'' ''' Guy ]" Ease OIL
NUNS ,' was ''iu .i''" l"' 'liahtI'
''E',''|"''"" "'u'' pt as "'r'lo'apI'
"S '"' "."u"''u so'ui'Is. Ph IN
"'n'' ''"u' 'o' p''"s as l""pII'' 'h'
III l''"'' ''"l' '''iS l'I' 'n' Pl"''
VI O"Nd"S ON tn' poIuef Palfol
ne net result Oh lhe "ru'r 10 t.
In' '"9e py luIl regiment the iorc'
VI N''''i i0"" ,'""PS aN"I'apl' 10 man
',ou "Iu'I "'ohE in' poIu'I' In''
''e" SCI ''''S may pe heeu'" lor I'M
puiPoae was a7serteu ny members on
the I'AaS congressional delegation
ana o''r''dIy 'dIIISoh yleld'd 10
'ieI' "PPe'Is "heh ne learned
'h''uBh press uISPotch'S lhat the teu
Graz I'"u'IS ""'e hba'l aPproa'hIhs
Ju'reE opposite III faso' ana that th'
i''el general MA VINO ohl} recent
~ had captured that town had gone
lorth 10 meet th'h III DdltIe.
Heporls oi threatened disorders neai
LAREDO laf 10 the east OF El Paso
also reached the war department, but
GeHeial Bliss VINO transmitted them
a. the same ume informed the Wash
lhstoh officials lhat ne h'd dispatched
another squadron OF the Third cay
AIRY from fort sam ilouslon' san An
tohl"' 10 reinforce the squadron all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

~ j. Allen stands in the very front
AM, ol each of the hrauclr. he does
% we'll and II can safely be- said with
nat fear Of successful contradiction.
hat Mr. Allen Is one of tho leading
figures I'm American politics as well
ls the leading editor and orator ot
De state Of Kansas.
FOR many years from tim to time.
ihe Wichita ncacon has carried edl.
orials boosting the work of the v.
a. g. A. and Mr. Allen has repeated
declared it to be the greatest In
uuUlon In Wichita Kan. Mr. AL
l'n. al that time was not "a Christian
man, yet hc recognized the sterling
Qualities Of the Y H. C. A. move
1nnt and lent it his support at all
times
But sometime ago Henry j. Allen
had q vision Of the higher fuller life.
and. as in the past, he gave the as
HocIation Of his time and money, he
now gives it himself and today Henry
j. Allen is "a power for service In tho
association movement
when il was suggested that A
strong speaker be secured TO address
the men Of Tulsa Nh Allen was i'm
mediatcly considered and he was in
vltod 10 speak i'm Tulsa last Sunday:
unable to come he suggested A. A.
Hyde, and the men Of Tulsa there
fore. heard, appreciated and enjoyed
Mr. Hyde
Mr. Allen is the same type Of speak
ar. Brilliant, logical humorous. he
holds the attention OF his audience
and sWays them as though with a
magic wand and the men who fail to
hear Mr. Aliens address this after
noon will miss one of the greatest
treats that Tulsa has ever listened to.
Mr.. Allen is available at three serv-
iccs morning afternoon and night.
the services to be at different churches
but the afternoon meeting will be
held as stated at the First Prcsby-
trrian church
held as stated at the First Prsby-
don Of funds or collections will bs
taken at the mems meeting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

litical. have been insistently urging
him to announce his candidacv for one
or the other of these offices, and
while he has not yet announced his
decision. those close to him say that
he is strongly considering entering
the race for attorney general.
Men high in state Democratic cir
cles have been personally urging
Nh Malloy TO make the race
for attorney general and while
few insist that he should
trim his sails for the congressional
sweepstakes it seems to be the popu-
lar demand that he enter the race for
the nomination for attorney general
MIR. Malloy's Friends, who are
legion. are arguing that if he
Officially enters the race at this time
he will have clear sailing in the pri-
nary election, and Democratic nom
nation, in this instance at least, is
equivalent to success in the general
election.
Every one admits also that the
next attorney general OF Oklahoma
will have to be man of unquestioned
Malloy possesses all the qualifications.
And. best of all, the peo-
pie OF his home town, his home
county and his home state, believe in
,um and his nomination would be
tantamount to an election.
If he listens to his advisors and
makes the race for attorney general
there is little question but what he
will fill that office in such a cap
able manner that the voters of the
state will have little hesitancy in
sending him on up the ladder of fame.
Mr. Malloy's friends urge that there
is a bigger opportunity for him in the
attorney generals office than in con-
gress. II is expected that District
Judge l.. NJ Poe will announce his
candidacy for congress within a few
days.
There are number Of prospective
candidates for attorney general about
the state who are unwilling to enter
The race until they learn Mr.. Malloys
decision. II he decides to announce
they will stay out OF the field, so as
to give him practically a clear track
to the goal.
Tulsa has never sent one of her
citizens to the oklahoma statehouse,
and that is another. although minor
reason why Pat Malloy should be
elected attorney general It s pointed
out
Pat Malloy has an established and
growing reputation as prosecutor,
and az lawyer. Not only in the mere
matter of oratory and argument has
he made an enviahle reputation
throughout the state, but as lawyer
who goes into the intrlcacies of the
situations of a lawyer who gets to
the depths OF things he is known from
the Little Caney to Red River.
The political future Of Pat Malloy
has been the subject Of speculation
for the past few months. The news
papers throughout the state and the
people closest to him and who love
him best of all have been asking what
is he going to do? Hundreds of let
ters have been written him and thou
sands OF questions have been asked
him as to his political future and
what his plans were, what his am
bitions were. what his incinations
were. Some Of his friends have asked
him to make the race for congress.
Others equally as sincere in their ad-
miration and affection for him have
asked him to make the race for at
torney general, believing that in that
tContinued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
APPROVE Hurley CONTRACT
Pat Hurley Becomes Choctaw Natlon-
al Attorney for Another
Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-President
Wilson has approved new contract
between Governor Victor Locke OF the
Choctaw nation and Fat J. Hurley, OF
Tulsa. whereby Hurley again becomes
Choctaw national attorney for one year
at a salary OF $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
What WILL NALb0Y
Be Candidate FOR?
TULSA co. PROSECUTING ArTOR-
NEY URGED TO RUN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
State awaits DECISION
Friends All Over Oklahoma Are Ask
Inc That He Announcc-Iias Abil-
ity and Clean Record.

whether or not Pat Malloy Tulsa
county's popular prosecuting attor-
ney, will run for the office Of attor'
ney general of Oklahoma or congress
man from the first district In the
primary elections Of 1914, probably
will be known in a few days. Friends
of Mr.. Malloy, both personal and po-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

~ campaign Tor NlVV'uVo' WIN VINO"
10 construct a nulldius IN lhIs city,
has the enormous sum OF Eo"'"'H' as
the result of Four ana on'-haII days
work ON the part OF the various teams
which say the iuIl amount must De
raised by November ~ ne day the
campaign closes
WIN the board oI governors Iendlhs
Yesterday WIN "a report 81 HhVVV Sc
Cured, and with reports lrom the
various committee, l'ciudins dona-
ton of 81 10 from Troop j. Boy Scouts
OF America, the splendid sum Of $lp-
I4' was reported Tor the daN 'ndlhs
at noon yesterday Tn" irst Tune dur-
ing the last three days that the work
ers reached the SlO,OOO hsure
As usual team j, under captain
tinlayson, led the whole bunch with
1000, as his teams effort since Fri
day noon, and it is suspected that the
team Is holding back some money and
did not turn in the fun amount II
had secured If this is true. 1t is set
ting a bad precedent, for the impress
sion has already gained ground in
many places that there Is lot Of
money that has been held back ana
| that the amount necessary TO be rails
/ ed is already secured.
should report Nj subscriptions,
Nothing can bee further from thc
/ truth, and yesterday the workers or
the people of Tulsa should not retain
/ this impression for one minute, for the
amount is not raised nor is II i'm sight
and only by hard work ON the part OF
every worker and the most liberal
generosity of every giycr viii the fun
amount lc secured.
True it is that many Of the most
prominent men in professional and
/ business life have not yet contributed
and there is every likelihood that
these mon will contribute i'm sub
stantial manner. but to date the sub
scriptons have not been secured and
if the impression should be allowed
to prevail that the money had Of
ready been secured, it might mean
the total failure Of the whole propo-
sition
So then, il is urged by the earn
paign managers that every team turn
in its amount each day for there is
nothing puts more pep into building
campaign than the fact that although
one team might possibly fall down on
one day, the other teams have made
'P'0'"' '"'''S anu '"u us"' UP '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
Tribute to Historian.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA tes-
timonial dinner was given tonight TO
Dr. John McMaster, the historian, in
commemoration Of the completion OF
historical works on which he has
labored for thirty years. Soldiers.
SCHOLARS and men OF letters attended
the dinner DR. $. Weir Mitchell
presided
Tributes were paid to DR.. McMaster
in letters from President Wilson. for
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
mass MEETING At
3 O'Clock TODAY
MEN on rnE CITY Will GATHER
Al PRESBNTEEINN CHURCH
7TH AND BOSTON.
HENRY ALLEN WILL SPEAK
Noted Editor aud orator VIII AG-
drcs, Tul,nnS ON y. VI. G. 4
Mork-An Authority

In what promises 10 he the biggest
mems meeting ever held In Tulsa.
the men of Tulsa will hear one Of tho
most famous men of this country,
when Henry j. Allen, editor OF the
wichita Beacon, addresses them in
the Presbyterian church at ; o'clock
this afternoon,
Edltor orator and statnsmnn. Hem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Douoi France. Nov. 22-The great
strike Of coal miners in Northern
France was settled tonight. the assoc
citation Of mine proprietors agreeing
to an eight hour day which was de-
manded by the strikers until the bill
fixing an eight hour day for working
men. which H. now before the French
parliament. ls passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
COMPERS Was REELECTED
NEXT CONVENTION OF \. 4. OF l..
WILL BE HELD IN
PHILADELPHIA.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov 22-The
American Federation Of Labor today
reelected Samuel Gompers president
and voted to hold the 1914 convention
In Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
student Committed Suicide.

MUNICH Bavaria Nov. 22-Max
Eynderhauf. a student at the institu-
ton here. committed suicide today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
Made Gridiron History.

Never in the history Of this par
ticular inter-varsity football classic
was more gridiron history made or a
greater or more brilliant throAg OF
spectators assembled to witness the
making Of the same. More than Az
600 Of the alumni. under graduates
and adherents Of the two universities
were gathered from all parts Of the
coun ry II was perfect Indian
summer day.
Old traditions were upset and new
history established in several ways.
The victory was the first scored by
the Grim son over the Blue i'm the
Stadium since it was built In 1903 and
ihe first victory over Yale at Cam
bridge since 1901. Capt. Storer earn
ed tho unique distinction Of being the
first Harvard captain TO be graduated
from the University after four years
OF play without witnessing or partici-
pating in a Harvard defeat by Yale
Brickley by his phenomlnal play
ing and kicking in this. and preceding
games virtually assured himself OF
the cap aincy Of the 1914 eleven and
lis record Is so unusual as TO Indicate
clearly that he will have no opponent.
As freshman he kicked four field
goals for the Harvard youngsters
against Princeton and followed that
feat 10y scoring all the points agalns,
the Varsity tigers the next year Last
season he kicked three goals against
Yale, gaining nine Of the twenty points
scored by Harvard and won both the
1918 games against Yale and Prince
ton by his remarkable drop and place.
fCnnfinIied nm naRa Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
The Weather

TULSA, nov ee-T The temperature
Maximum GS; minlmum 90; north
winds, partly cloudy, Rainfall 10 or
an inch,
WASHINGTON, Nov 22-l'orecasl.
Oklahoma sunday and Monday,
without decided temperature changes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
No tlullc Victory.

stated broadly Harvard played a
Well-balanccd game in both offense
and defense, in which the best and
most conser\at parts Of the new
and old football were successfully
combined. opposed to this was a
| Yale game that would undoubtedly
have won under the Five yards in
three downs days but this was abso-
lutely unsulted to win against the
i!aryard eleven of 1913.
That it was a Harvard victory in
very sense devoid Of flukes or un-
ques ionable features, is eloquently
proved by the figures and statistics Of
the game play by play. In every de-
partment the Crimson surpassed the
hluc and there was ample reason for
the unrestrained enthusiasm and re-
ioicing in Boston and Cambridge to-
nigh. "
Harvard in al gained 229 yards and
nine first downs in 81 rushes against
Nale's 1i5 yards and six first downs
in Al rushes. Mahan gained ~ yards
IN 10 punts 20 452 Yards in the com
bined 1S punts by Guernsey and
Knowles.
Brickley kicked five goals out Of
seven tries to Guerney's one goal in
four tries
Harvard players ran back Yale
punts 1873 yards against 81 yards thus
resained by the Eli backfield In
penalties Yale lost 30 yards for hold
ing and rough tactics to HIarvard's
five wards FOR offside play