davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05
UNIVERSITY FORCES
TO front RAPIDLY
Is NOW RANKED WITH THE
LEADING COLLEGES OF
THE WEST.

NORMAN, okla, Dec. 4.-That the
state of oklahoma has cause TO be
proud of the standing of its state Uni
versity is shown by the latest report
Of the North Central association Of
Colleges and Secondary schools. This
association includes practically all Of
the important colleges and the Uni
versities Of the middle West In the
past years oklahoma ranked with the
poorest of those institutions but it has
improved so rapidly in recent years,
in the strength Of its faculty in the
qualifications of its students and the
quality Of work done by them, In the
laboratory and library equipment and
in buildings, that last years report
placed il in more respects, wen above
the average of those schools. The
large amount Of new equipment in
stalled at the University this year,
fourteen additional members TO the
faculty, and the increase of nearly 30
per cent. I'm enrolment will hing the
university in the next report from the
middle class OF schools TO the few that
stand in the lead.
DIR. Eva Young, Osteopath, 30i Bliss
Bldg. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05

DR. Eva Young, Osteopath, 3Oi Bliss
Bldg. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05
Broadway Jones

While theatcr-gocrs in New York
raved over Geo NJ. Cohan's latest
success, broadway Jones' the play
will be seen at the Grand theater
Friday, Dec. ;.
Never has a play come TO us SO
highly endorsed by the critics. The
praise Of the press was universal.
When "Rroadway Jones' was pre-
scented in New York the Tribune said:
Some people can live on Broadway
all their lives and never know what
the place really is until they go and
see broadway JONES'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05
BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS

zoos . {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-05

Most trick bicycle acts cause a SEN
sation when they do stunts" on an
ordinary unicycle, but there is a man
with the Four Naldares at the EN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
.SLSSON DEMANDS WAR
IF 1T IS NECESSARY
WOULD PRESERVE RIGHTS or THE
SOIL, IL 1T IHPOYERIsHEs
THE COT NTRh.
sTARTLES THE HOUSE
DECLARES NATION HAS No RIGHT
TO MAKE TREATY WITH a
FOREIGN POWER RE
sTRICTTNG STATE.

WASHINGTON, April Is Repra-
sentative Thomas L. sisson. Of Mis-
sissippi. a prominent Democrat, today
startled the house with the statement
that rather than submit to the de-
mands made by Japan that her sub
jects be permitted t0-h44a land in
California he would prefer that this
country wage war on the Far East
ern power.
Representative Sisson called on the
Wilson administration to stand by
California in the event Of determine
ton of that State to pass an anti
alien land law and To risk a resort TO
arms rather than concede that Japan
or any other nation has the right to
demand concessions that would inter
fere with the democratic affairs of any
American Commonwealth.
Should Assure Only Fairness.
THE president and secretary Of
state" said Mr.. Sisson, should only
assure an alien government that the
people of that alien nation would be
dealt with fairly in accordance with
the law of the State.
Il lay down the proposition that an
alien population holding land within
our borders would be a fixed and con-
Siaft menace. we must preserve tt
the American farmer the right 10 own
the soil of our country without the
competition which would drag down
his standard of living. | would not
surrender it unless it had spent the
last drop of blood in American man
hood. and impoverished our Coun-
try for one hundred generations
Mann Reminds of Treaty
Representative Mann, of Illinois
the minority leader interrupted Mr.
Sisson to suggest that the States IL
enacting laws should have regard fol
treaties negotiated by the federal gov
eminent with foreign powers. Mr.
Sisson replied that no treaty shoult
he approved that did not recognize the
right OF the States TO regulate the
ownership and occupation of land
within their borders,
II hope this administration, ne
added. will stand firm and settle this
question for all time by telling the
whole world that we will not tolerate
any interference with our domestic
concerns"
States Have the Right.
"Of course. the States cannot make
any treaty" suggested Mr.. Mann
lis there any way in which foreign
governments can secure to their citi-
zens rights Of property in the states?
Absolutely none" answered Mr.
Sisson except that the State Itself
shall make land laws which viii per
NIT the alien to acquire lands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
WILL KEEP BEHIND
INDIFFERENT VOTER
Young MEMS REGISTRATION COM
MITTEE EFFECTS PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION.
RESULT OF CAMPAIGN
OBJECT is TO INCREASE ACTIVE
ELECTORATE AND MORE
WIDESPREAD ISTEREsTIN
MUNICIPAL. AFFAIRS.

With the confirmation of Fairfax {.
Jones, who has served the body faith
fully as temporary chairman, as Its
president; the election OF other Of
.icers and the adoption of constitu-
ton and bylaws, the young men 5
registration committee last night Ell
fected a permanent organization.
w. 2. Waddey was elected first vice
president. w f. Crawford, second
vice president. and G. II, Bates treas
urer. j. II. Kicks, temporary secre-
tary, declined to serve further and the
election of that important officer was
deferred to subsequent meeting
A Long Felt Want.
LAUGHED q few weeks ago under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce
for the purpose of conducting whirl-
wind campaign to bring out or the de-
iinquent voters, the success or the
work and the enthusiasm II created Leu
it's progenitors to see the need OF a
permanent organization to continue
the work At the roundup meeting
of the temporary organization week
ago a committe was appointed TO draft
a constitution and bylaws for the for
nation of such an organization which
would adhere TO the original purpose
and keep out of politics. The report
of this committee was unanimously
adopted last night at the meeting held
at the Business Mems club.
Object of Organization.
In word the object of the organiza i,
ton is ito increase the active cleo
torate and create more widespread
interest in all municipal affairs" and
any male citizen twenty-one years OF
age or more may become member
of the organization. The executive
council of the organization which shall
consist of its officers and twenty five
members who are to be known as cap
tains-appointed by the president
shall manage it's affairs and promote
its objects. Annual meetings are fix
ed for the last Monday in October each
year. but other meetings may be call
ed at such times as may he deemed
necessary by the executive council
!. President Jones announced that 1910
delinquents had paid their poll taxes
yesterday, making total of 1852
who had fAlfilied their promises to
the committee, and this record does
not include South Richmond. The
committee win follow UP its work dill
igently and endeavor to see chat not
one or ths' 5000 who pledged himself
to qualify and vote goes back on the
promise. The registration books viii
close May Sd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
VIRGINIA MAY YET
SECURE JUDGESH|P
SENATE PASSES Chiffon BILL
CREATING ADDITION JUDGE
FOR CIRCUIT.
DAVIS IS BARRE D
WEST sTRGTNIAS CANNOT BE
NAMED BECAUSE ~ MEMBER or
uousE-yiRGrNIA MUST
GET TOGETHER,

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirglnian.)
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The
senate today passed the bill intro
duced by Senator Chiffon. of West
Virginia, creating an additional judge
ship in the Fourth circuit, consisting
of Virginia, West Virginia and North
and South Carolina and Maryland.
When il was taken up about ten
DAYS ago its passage was interrupted
by Senator Bristow, of Kansas, who
interposed q Isnint OF order. stating
that owing to the abandonment of tho
Commerce court July LIST one OF these
Judges could be assigned to the Fourth
circuit.
In the House.
bill similar to that of Senator
Chilton's will possibly be introduced
in the house within the next few days,
but nothing can be done with 1t until
the house committees are appointed
AS soon as the house judiciary COM
mittee is named, which will be i'm
mediately after the tariff bill is passed
by the house in about two weeks, the
Chiffon bill will be submitted to that
committee. Representative Carlin has
been a member of that committee
several years. and will use his efforts
to secure Its early passage.
President Wilson is understood to
have expressed wish to name q
yirginian for judge of the Fourth cir
cult to succeed Judge Con-, and 1t Is
quite possible that IL the Virginians
will now get together and decide
upon a suitable man for the position
there will be little difficulty In Sc
curing the appointment of man &c
the additional judgeship. South Caro-
lima secured judgeship ON the cir
cult through the appointment OF
Judge Woods, North Carolina has
Judge Pritchard.
Davis Out OF 1t.
West Virginia cannot put forward
John w. Davis now because, being
member of the congress which
creates the new office, he will be
ineligible to hold 1t. Maryland thus
far has no candidate of prominence
Virginia has dozen able candi-
dates, and IL 1t is possible to all unite
on one man there is little doubt OF
success. The most prominent candi'
dates are Judge Cooke. Of Roanoke
and Eppa Hunton, r. Carter Scott anf
! Charles v. Meredith, OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
DANCE OF DEATH" AND
DORIAN GRAY" ARE SOLD

LONDON. April 2S-Quaritch, the
collector. paid s340 for the Eng
lish Dance of Death" by Thomas Row
landson, with metrical illustration by
William Combe. at a sale at Sothe-
by's of Illuminated and other manu-
scripts.
4 first edition of Oscar Wilde's THE
Picture of Dorian Gray" with orig
inal boards brought $40: a first edition
of mo Thorouehfare." drama in
five acts, by Charles Dickens, and
Wilkie Collins. brought $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Asks Uncle Sam to Invoke
Monroe Doctrine for
Her Benefit
BRIT AIN DEMANDS
SHE PAY HER DEBT
Ultimatum Demands lmmedi-
ate Action in Reference to
A Little Matter of
$l0.O00,00O

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Another
vexatious question was added to the
troubles of the new administration. in
its conduct OF foreign relations today,
when the government of Guatemala,
through special representative here,
made an appeal to the United States
protection against British reprisals for
nonpayment of debts.
Guatemala appeal for help was
made by Minister Mendez, and Antonio
Patres Jaureguey. special envoy 10 the
United States for the presidential in
auguration. These two representatives
of the Guatemalan government in
formed Acting Secretary of state
Moore that Great Britain has deliver
ed TO their president, Manuel Estrada
Cabrera. an ultimatum, demanding
immediate action.
Britain Demands Settlement.
The British demand is in effect that
the Csuatenlaians take some steps at
once To make settlement on tfir long
outstanding Indebtedness TO British
subjects. or else look for trouble from
the B-iash government, after the
first of May
The appeal of the Guatemalan rep
resentatives TO the state department
was that the United States government
take Up the matter with Great Britain
and prevent the humiliation of Guate-
mala by her cerdifor. The Guate-
naalans believe the United States
should do this for them under the
Monroe Doctrine. and i'm order TO pre-
vent Great Britain from establishing
herself in Central American country
through the collection of debts.
Guatemala now owes total Of
more than $40 600. 600, Including prin-
cipai and interest in areas, on her
foreign debt alone, the bonds Of which
are held I'm London,
CHARGES OF BAD Faith.
The British government has for
Years been pressing upon the Guate
fnalan government the necessity Of
making a settlement.
Charges have been made for some
time that Guatemala has been acting
in bad faith In the, matter, and that
President Cabrera did not intend to
meet his government obligations as
long as he could play off the United
States and Great Britain against each
other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Leader Underwood Hopes to
Secure A Final Vote on
Next Saturday
OPPONENTS BRING
HEAVY ARTILLERY
Bull Moose and Republicans
Use Big Guns in the
Closing Hours of
the Tine Limit

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Debate
on the Underwood tariff bill. which
was reported two weeks ago. came to
an end when the house adjourned
tonight The measure will be put on
its passage tomorrow. process that
may consume a week or ten days, &C
cording 10 the ability Of the leaders
70 hasten matters. Representative
Underwood. Of Alabama, who is In
charge of the bill, is hopeful of put
ting IT through by Saturday night.
The bill will be taken UP for
amendment under the Ave minute
rule tomorrow.
Opposition Fire Big Guns.
The Sig guns Of the opposition were
brought into play against the tariff
bill today. Representative Serene f.
Payne. who assisted In the prepara-
tton Of he Dingley bill. Joined Rep
regentative Murdoch. of Kansas, the
Bull Moose leader, in denouncing the
Underwood bill
Mr.. Payne's critical analysis of the
pending measure in his speech was
loudly applauded by the Republicans.
Mr. Payne characterized as contrary
10 Republican. as well as Democratic
doctrine. the provisions of the meas
ure that admit manufactured pro-
ducts duty free. while imposing duty
on the raw material.
Predicts a Failure.
This bill will prove a failure as a
revenue producer, asserted MIR
Payne. He changed the Democrats
with demacogury in asserting thai
they had reduced the rates on neeee-
sarses and increased those on laxu-
RIGS. soiesy with a view To relieving
the strain occassoued by the high cost
Of living
Discussing the wool schedule, Mr.
Payne said that rates q the present
law bearing his name are too high.
He knew * four wears ago when they
were adopted He pleaded with his
colleagues for reductions. but ne was
oatvoted
4 wish to God we had had the re-
port OF The tariff board on wool in
1909" exclaimed Mr.. Payne.
Has Amusing Features.
The original j. Underwood bill
said the Republican tariff expert.
provided for free sugar al once.
Since then II has been tuggied around
through various stages until II comes
out by order Of the president with a
reduction ~ about twenty-five per
cent of the duty for three years, 10
give the domestic producers chance
to brace up. and then free sugar.
The bill is not without its anus
ing features LIS trainers evidently
think 20 fool the average farmer.
They put q duty Of ten cents hushel
- wheat. and put fiour on the free
list"
Concluding Mr.. Payne said the
pending bill Was unpopular. even
among Democrats. He said the ad-
ninistration was holding up patron
age until the measure was out Of the
way in order that the Democratic
leaders might be certain Of the sup
port Of their followers.
Chairman Underwood. of the WAYS
and means committee, concluded the
tariT debate at 1890 o'clock tonight,
He attacked the Republicans for their
sudden conversion to the theory az a
tariff board,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
Decision Reached After Long
Conference Waits Endorse
ment of Governments
AUSTRIA CHATTING
OVER THE DELAY
Will Not Break Away From
the Concert But is Massing
Troops on the Frontier
as Precaution

LONDON. Auril 2g.-The confer
ence of the ambassadors Of the pow
ers nj, the International situation. and
particularly II, reference to the Mon
teneprin orcupation Of Se,,tari which
was held here Yesterday I'D for
three hours and oilarter
The british foreign secretary. Sir
Edward GRAY. presided
Keen Decision ouiet
Nothing ran lao learned AZ To what
decision vas arrived NJ though il IL
said tbat f,nnortart affairs were do
cIded mon and sert In the rasnec-
,j,,o eyn,fernrnanys for their andnrqe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
WAR MATERIAL MEN
ARE ON PEACE BOARD
mn. uIf,I. IL CERTAIN THEY ARE
NOT INTERESTED IN EMBRoIL-
ING COUNTRY.
FOR ADEQUATE NAVY
ALSO FAVOR FoRTIFYING CANAL.
RIvT HOPE FOR DISARNA
NEWT by INTERNATIONAL
AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The In
ternatlonaI Peace Forum, of which
Andrew Carnegie is patron. has as
sured itself, after an investigation
that the manufacturers Of arms and
Of powder in this country have not
been interested in embroiIing the
United states with other countries, or
in manufacturing war sentiment.
THE fact is" said Or. John Wesley
Hill. Of the Metropolitan Temple. who
Is one of the foremost workers in the
peace movement, that we nave ne
such scandals In this country, We
have in the international Forum a
number Of men who manufacture the
munitions of war. but who are
genuinely concerned as to the cause
Of peace,
War Men Favor Peace.
Among our new honorary vice
presidents is Francis l. Dupont, Of
the Dupont DcNemours Powder con-
Germ. one of our directors is Man
Pam. director Of the Bethlehem
Steel company, and now general coun-
sell and director of the international
Nickel company, and the American
steel foundrles We have found that
such men are as eager for permanent
peace as are the manufacturers ef
four or of shoes. War .does not
necessarily mean a fine market"
DR.. Hill said that the name of Hud-
son Maxim the ordnance expert, hac
been suggested to the board of di'
rectors of the international Feact
Forum as a suitable selection for ar
honorary vice presidency. DR.. w A
IJsypSnarnar had discussed with MIR
Maxim the latters views on peace. Mr.
Maxim had assured the forum that h,
was heartily in sympathy with IL
aims. Later. II is expected, the di
rectors Will vote whether or not e
make Mr.. Maxim vice president
Fourth Peace Conference.
Tomorrow" said DR. Hill, II go Il
peace conference. which begins in tina
city on May list Mr.. Carnegie will
be there. We expect Mr.. Bryan on hi.
way back from California, and there
will be in attendance also many no,
table men,
Some OF the topics that viii be
discussed at the conference are of the
most Importance to our people. Il
may surprise some folks, perhaps, t.
know that the international Peace
Forum is in favor of the terrifying o1
the Panama canal. and of maintaining
an adequate navy, GU see we arr
not so foolish or so ,mpracttcable a;
some people would make us out to be
As long as conditions are what they
are; as long as other great nation:
insist on maintaining heavy arma-
ments. and great navies, then the
United States must be in condition tt
defend herself Our hope is that q
reduction of armaments can bc
/ brought about by International agree
ment."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2S.---A bomb
Was dropped az the meeting of the
Harlem Regatta association. held in
the New York A. G. house tonight
when the secretary announced that
he had received word from Fred
Fortmyer. secretary OF the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. that
that body had sanctioned the regatta
of the American Rowing association
for May S1st. thus ignoring the
strong protest made by the Harlem
association. whNses regatta on May
a0th. Twill be adversely affected BY the
conflict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
CURRENCY BILL TO
GIVE WILSON'S VIEWS

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-There
will be Wilson currency reform bill
and like its predecessor, the Wilson
Underwood tariff reform bill, now be-
fore congress- IL will represent the
views OF the president on what Ia
needed to place the monetary system
Of the United States on q solid. sub
stantial basis IL will make its APP
pearance in n concrete form very
shortly Already the general princi-
pies have been agreed on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
GOVERNOR SULzER
NOT A CRAZY MAN
REPUBLICAN LEADER or SENATE
SAYS, HOWEVER. HE COM
NITs CRAZY ACTS.
NOT MEN HE THINKS
DECLARES NEW YORK EXECUTIVE
IL NEITHER HENRY CLAY
NOR GOVERNOR SIIAS
WRIGHT.

ALBANY. \. Y, April 2S-The
State senators were astounded to-
night al the temerity of the Republi-
can leader. Senator Elon r. Brown. In
declaring that good many people
have from time TO time jestingly re-
marked that the governor was crazy"
Senator Brown was discussing his
bill to repeal the Frawley bond inter-
est law, and the promises of Governor
Sulzer that he would reduce State ex-
penditures.
II am not prepared to admit that
the governor is crazy" said Senator
Brown. These people differentIate
between acts that are crazy and the
mentality that is crazy. And this is
one of those acts. | know the gen.
tiemen who make this charge ailege
that the governor presents the symp-
toms which the alienists claim lay
the foundation for the proof of loss
OF mental balance, and they cite for
instance the fact that he has hallu-
cinations, Authorizations that he is
other men that himself, and halluei-
nations that he is Henry Clay, and
they claim that that Authorization
shows unsoundness of mind because
Henry Clay was a great man.
Not SiIas Wright.
cination for him to think that he is
Silas Wright, and u am of the opinion
myself if he really thought so that it
would be evidence to the effect. | find
for instance in the message of Silas
Wright these messages to the legis-
lature:
"a am certainly as far from en-
PERTAINING the disposition as | am from
claiming the right 20 pronounce to or
for you what is public opinion upon
any subject,
~ submit the suggestion, however,
with Difference and in the full convic-
ton that il will not receive your sane
ton unless you deem 1t sound in prin-
ciple and like to prove salutary in
practice
Difference i'm Tone.
well, MIR. President. / need not
dwell upon the difference in the tone
of communication of Silas Wright to
the legislature. and the tone of the
communications of Governor Sulzer.
1t would seem to be fact that If he
entertains the idea that he is following
the example of Siias Wright he is
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-29
|. w. w. Leader Taken at
State Line to Avoid
Waiting Crowd
STRIKE CHILDREN
FACE ALMSHOUSE
Woman Agitator Threatens to
Turn Them Over to the
Mayor, While to Dis
pose of Them

PATERSON. N j., April 28.-Pro-
prietors of sillsNmills and dye plants
acting upon a plan agreed upon by
the manufacturers associations, began
today the task Of finding out through
committees of employees Of each plant
how many strikers will be willing
to return to work on certain day
IL all the mills and dye houses are
opened. If sufficiently large num-
Der respond the employers guarantee
that ample protection viii be given
the workers by means Of large num-
Der of deputy sheriffs.
As soon as the committees report
back special date will be set for
the mills to start operations.
1t liz known that the mill owners
and Overs as a whole will not accede
10 the demands OF the /. w. W for an
eight-hour day. but there is q willing
ness on the part Of individuals to
make concessions where 1t is found
possible to do 50.
Haywood is Arrested.
Big Bill Haywood this morning was
taken from an Erie railroad train at
Passalc by constable. while on his
way to Paterson To surrender to the
authorities. in connection with an in
dictment returned against him.
The serving Of the bench warrant
soon after the tram crossed the
Passaic county line was scheme of
Sheriff Radcliffe 10 prevent possible
riotinE among a large crowd Of strik-
ers who had gathered at the Pater-
son station to greet Big Bill.
Magazine Writer Jailed.
Another event of the day that
stirred the town was the arrest OF
John Reed, writer for the American
Magazine, who lives in New York
city. while getting material for a
story on "A strikers picket line, Reed
was sentenced 10 twenty t}Ays IN the
county Jail, and Big Bill found him
there after last automobile ride in
the driving rain from Passaic.
Difficulties were encountered in get
ting acceptable bail for Haywood. and
1t was not until shortly before noon
that two sureties were found whose
bonds sheriff Radcliffe could accept.
Haywood Is Released.
When Haywood was finally released