davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
CARbAJAL HAS NAMED
HIS PEACE DELACATE
APPOINTED AN INTIMATE
FRIEND OF CARRANZA TO
ARRANGE TERMS.
Has Already Left Capital for
Tampico Where He Will
Meet Rebel Leader.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Regi-
naldo Cepeda, senator from the state
Of Coahuila and intimate friend of
General CarranZa, has been selected
by Provisional President Carbajal TO
negotiate the transfer of the govern
ment at Mexico to the constitution
allsts
Mr. Cepeda. who was i'm hiding in
Mexico city during the Huerta die
tatorship. left Vera cruz today for
Tampico 10 meet General Carranza.
He has full Instructions and author
ity to arrange for the transfer Of gov
erhmcnt.
Jose Castellot personal represen-
tative of Mr.. Carbajal, today conveyed
this Information to Secretary Pryan.
Messrs MangCl Nuvelo and Urueta,
who it has been supposed, would con-
stitute the Carbajal commission, it
was learned today, merely volunteered
their services and have no creden-
tlals or authority from Carbajal.
An Armisticc First
As soon as Doctor Cepeda is re-
ceiycd by General Carranza, an arm
istice will be formally signed as the
first step In the negotiations. General
Carranza has indicated his willing
ness to declare q truce during the ne
gotiations, and the Carbajal govern
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
Fresh Air Fund For The Babies.

The detention home babies asking in their mute
way for help.
Those sweet faced infants of them i'll. public
charges Their welfare should be matter of to
every man. and child in Tulsa. They are helpless
and they need assistance
If YOU haven't contributed to the fresh air fun yet do
today Can you listen the appeal OF those little waits
without your heart becoming softer2
Do YOU realize what the detention home to hem2
How future years they look back upon the
that was given them in their infancy and become thereby
better and
Send in your check money today.
Anything from ! thousand dollars will be
greatefully accepted.
Previously reported Observation-Disclosures. Slj5SS
No contributions yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
OFFICERS STOPPED FIGHT
Crowd Did Not Gct to see the
knockout

Frank Kcstcrson and Jimmy Nc
Donald. an ox-prizcnghtor of cou-ld-
crablr note. who is now employed as
night watchman i'm the Exchange VA
tional bank. were last night brought
TO police headquarters on charge of
disturbing the peace.
About 10 o'clock p m. they were
engaged in fistic combat at the cor
ner of Second and Main. a large
crowd assembled TO witness the inn
proyiso bout. but were too late. Sher-
iff W NJ Mccullough and Patrolman
Walter overly intcrycned and stopped
the show. The cause Of the fight has
rot vet come 10 light
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
DUNLOP MEETING SATURDAY

Bob Dunlop. Democratic can
didate for governor, Will speak
in Tulsa al the corner Of Sec
July rs. Flint Moss and other
Dunlop supporters will also
speak Everyone invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
FORMER WIFE OF CAILLAUX
TOLD DRAMATIC STORY
ON THE STAND.
TURNED over The letters
Said Her Former Husband Had
Gone SO Far As TO Threaten
Her Life.

PARIS. july % Mrs Berthe Gucy-
den, Joseph CuIauNs first wife, a
slrrdcr woman with blach eyes and
wasted checks. today faced her for
mcr husband. the cN-prcm"r OF
France, and pat upon tu" rack the
woman who had won him from her
Hmc Clurirttl Cula3N who IS
now ON tuJl charged with the muir
der of CASTOR Calmcttc.
Nmc. Gucydau was expected To tell
of her part iu the publication in thc
Figaro of the now celebrated THY
Jo" letter. but she declared she
knew nothing about it, and affirmed
that she had told Culmottc NOTHING.
The emotional climoN of the trial
was reached when other private let
tcrs were handed over by Nine. Gucy-
dan to IuuJnd Labor. counsel fot
Muc CauhuN
"llorc Is the packet Of letter took
ol Manners" said Nine. Guoyd1n, Civ
mp them To NJ lAborI 'l VIII CON
slider with Mallrc Chruu what shalt
hc uoup said N Lahort, 'but what
ever we decide, the jury may rest as
sur,d that they viii bc dpprlsed of
then contents as Is their right and
duty tu expect
Among them" added Nine Gucy-
olu "afc the TWO letters referred TO
.. tl, urILlf. letters"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
ENDS FIGHT THAT THREAT
ENED A BIG PARTY
SPLIT.
Jones URGED The ACTION
President Said He Did Not Want
Jones to Any Longer Be
Football, -

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-President
Wilson late today ended the bitterest
nght Of his administration by with
drawing the name of Thomas u.
Jones Of CHICAGO to be member Of
the federal reserve board. Mr. Jones
had written urging this action.
The message of Withdrawal reached
the senate Just as Senator Reed Of
Missouri, one of the Democrats op-
posing the confirmation of the ap-
p1utmCut was concluding "a vigorous
denunciation of the lntcrniIonil
Harvester company of which Mr..
Jones is Il director and those Icspon-
slble for its existence and operations.
It created a mild sensation ana cut
short debate that promised to run
indefinitely
with the brief message, the presi-
dent sent copies of Mr. Jones letter
and his reply Opposition to the nom
incc had been based on his connection
with the harvester company which IS
under Indictment as trust The
senate banking committee had sub
mittcd "A majority report adverse to
confirmation, signed by all the Re
publican ana two Democratic mem-
bers. AIr Jones wrote that this re
port was based on "a distortion of
facts and peryersion Of the truth.
scored His Enemies.
In his reply President Wilson ac-
c,pted Alr Jones suggestion with re
luctanCc. aud scored those who, he
said had treated his nominee with
gross and manifest injustice lie
disclaimcd any Embarrassment IN
standing by "a man he believed In. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

Was the combined circulation Of
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

(Continued on Page ThreeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

IILAAI lIIY .I"IHo i0WUorI
ltWr Maximum lu2. minimum,
a. South Winds aad clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-24

continued On Page FNeo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
AM rTSFMFNTc All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres,
ORPHEO TODAY.

"The Place, the Time and the Man. Essanay two-part drama featuring Bryant Washburn and Richard Tray CTS, is thrilling photoplay showing to what desperate measures the ''wclves of the street" will go to their competitors in gigantic trade opera tions. The complete story appeared in Munsey Magazines.
 cc)ig News is full of interesting and exciting news items. Opening of the curb market in New York; first train of barges on the lakes-to-the- gulf route passing Joliet; bayonet drill by United States solldiers; Bavarian soldiers arriving at Brussels; motor ambulances presented by British patriots and many other interesting bits of news are shown.
 On next Monday the talented and beautiful Clara Kimball Young. the girl who will be remembered doing such fine work in "My Official Wife" will be the feature attraction in a drama by, Owen Davis Lola
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
Attorney General Gregory So Announces-Result Due
 to Mary Convictions.
OFFICERS LIFE CHEAP
Calls Attention to Fact That While It Is a Crime to Wound a Federal Officer, It Is Not a Crime to
 Kill One.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Interstate white slave traffic is decreasing as result of federal activity, Attorney General T. w. Gregory states in his annual report made public here to- day. For the fiscal year ended June 30 last there were 435 white slave in- dictments and 357 convictions. com pared with 332 indictments and 266 convictions for the year preceding
 The bureau of investigation has had an average of forty-cne antitrust in- vestigations pending each month as compared with thirty-six the preced- ing year. There were three times as many indictments in peonage cases.
 Violations of the national bank ruptcy act have become so numerous and so fragrant that special attention has been given to them by the investi- gating agents" says MT. Gregory. Approximately three times as many indictments and twice as many con- victions have been obtained as were had during 1918 in cases in which agents of the department were engag- ed.''
 Difficulties in dealing with cases of fraudulent impersonation of govern ment officers emphasize the need for penalizing the use by detective agen- cies. collection agencies, and the like, of the name United States" nation al,' federal" secret service.'' "bu- reau," or division of investigation" says the attorney general.
 The attorney general has several recommendations for new legislation. He would have the laws prohibiting railroad from transporting freight in which it has an interest re-drawn so that the ends of the statute could not be defeated by clever systems of in- corporation. He calls attention to the curious fact that while it is a crime to assault beat or wound an officer of the United States engaged in serv- ing or executing process, it is no fed eral crime to kill such officer under the same circumstances.
 The attorney general asks to have the right of search extended so as to assist in running down swindling ad- vertising frauds working great hard ships upon the crednlous poor" which depend on the mails for success in their nefarious operations.
 Mir Gregory rerews the recom- meudaticns of previous apnual re- ports thet limitations be put on ex- travagant attorneys fees in bank ruptcy cases and that the charges in such cases be more definitely fixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
THTS-ANN EIVH- CCNVS

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, enclose five cents tc Foley G Co., Chicago. Ill. writing vour name and address clearly. You will re- ceive in return free trial rackage cortainine Folev's Honey and Tar Comnourd for coughs colds and cronp. Foley Eidne. Pills. and Foley Ca+hartic Tab1ets. For sale in vour town by Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
REST THEATRE.

"The Virginian" with Dustin Far mum in the leading role, which comes to Best theatre. today is said to be the most artistic production yet made by the, now famous, Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company.
 "The Virginian' well remembered by Owen Mister, and the play Of Kirk La Shelle, is composed of four hundred scenes requiring cast of three hundred players and is in five parts.
 Those who have seen "The Vlfgm- ian." claim it is far superior m every way to the "Squaw Man." in whlch MT. Farnum played for the Lasky company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
company.

Children fake RAILARD'S HORE- HOUND SYPT'P willingly because 1T tastes nice. There isn't better rem edv anywhere for children's coughs hoarseness and bronchitis.
 cood medicine and easy to t"re. Price 25c. s0c and $1.00 ner bottle soid by w. L. Dewoody & @,
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

deserved tribute to Father Pomije
for what the latter has contributed
to the civic growth of Olivia in the
way of beautiful park and a mag
nificent school building, and as mayor
of the village he thanked him and
the parish for the improvements and
congratulated them on the success of
their undertaking.
Following the address made by Mr..
Bowling, R. T. Daily of Renville was
introduced. A speech by Mr.. Daily
is always pleasing to an Olivia au-
dience and this was no exception.
He spoke of the good work that is
being done throughout the country
by UNCONVENTIONAL schools, as well as
by the public schools, and he pre-
dicted that the good influence of the
parish school of st. Aloysius will ex-
tend far beyond this community. Re-
ferring to the European war, he said:
II cannot refrain from touching
upon a subject that is uppermost in
the minds of all the people, the great
war in Europe, and it occurs to me
that it must be gratifying to an all
peaceful God to turn His eyes from
the blood-stained fields of Europe
and look down upon a happy and
peaceful assemblage like this"
Speaking of the new school he said
that the people of the other villages
of the county look to Olivia to make
advancement along all lines. Being
the seat of government, she draws
the citizens of other towns here on
business, and while she cannot ex-
pect to be as large as Renville, she
can be a model city. His remarks
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

were interspersed with wit and
humor which entertained the audi
ence immensely.
Rev. Fathers Gorgon of Fairfax
and Tomek of Redwood Falls had
places on the program for a German
and Bohemian address, respectively,
but neither was present, and Rev.
Father Scholzen of Bird Island was
called on. Father Scholzen has built
a new school the past year, similar to
the one here, and he referred to the
task of completing such an undertak-
ing. He said he was surprised at
what the Olivia parish had accom-
ploshed in that respect. He said he
expected to see Olivia build a fine
school but he never imagined that
the parish would build af$25,O0 one
and pay for it in the same year.
The last speaker on the program
was Rev. Father Pomije, and the &C.
casion being to him an especially
happy one, he was in the proper
frame of mind to deliver an address.
He expressed his pleasure that his
hopes and ambition respecting the
new school had been realized and
congratulated the members Of the
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

and religious zeal is responsible for
the successful completion of the par
ish school. The following account,
taken from the Olivia Times, is a de-
tailed summary of the dedication ex-
ercises:
Sunday. Sept. 8, was made me-
morable day in the history of St..
Aloysius' Parish. AS previously an
dounced the dedication of the new
Sisters School took place and a large
crowd turned out to attend the ex-
ercises. Fully 1000 people were in
attendance, many coming from Red
wood, Renville. Bird Island and 9TH
er neighboring towns.
The exercises began at $3.50 o'clock
with a march from the parsonage to
the school building. The procession
was headed by cross bearers and al
tar boys and after them came the
clergy. Next In line were the school
children and following those came
the members of the Catholic Work
men and Catholic Foresters and next
the members Of the parish. At the
front entrance to the school building
the procession stopped while the
choir sang a hymn. and then the
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
BISHOP KOUDELKA HEARD
FROM

New Richmond, Wis.-(From New
Richmond News)-A Letter from
Bishop Koudelka, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Superior, has
been received by Father Schmidt, vi
car-general.
The letter was written on Aug. IS,
at which time the bishop was still
in Bohemia. He stated that it was
impossible for him to say when he
could return to Superior because of
the disorganized condition of rail-
road traffic in Austria.
Conditions are such that do not
know when l can get out of there"
says the bishop.
Bohemia, where the bishop is Wis
iting his childhood home. is directly
in the path of the Russian army
advancing westward from Lemburg,
the capital of Galicia, which was
captured by the troops of the car
last week. 1t is, however, about 200
miles from the Russian outposts to
the limits of Bohemia.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

clergy and attendants passed into
the building, where short ritualistic
ceremony took place. After this the
crowd returned to the church
grounds, where an improvised stand
had been erected. Seats had been
placed for about 1000 people. but
these were not sufficient to accommo-
date more than half of the people
present.
The program on the grounds COM
menced with singing the National
hymn. Hail Columbia" by school
children, then was introduced Hon.
M. J. Bowling, who delivered pleas
ing address, which brought forth
hearty applause. He spoke Of the
great privilege of being an American
citizen, calling attention to the re-
sponsibilities which American citizen
ship confers upon our people. and
contrasting the conditions in Amert-
ca with those in Europe, especially
at the present time. He paid q we'll
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
NEW PARISH SCHOOL
DEDICATED At OLIVIA
Beautiful New Parish School Build
ing Erected at Cost of
$25,OOO.O0.
Parish has Established Record by
Erecting and Paying for Build
ing the same year.
Elaborate Exercises Mark Dedica.
ton Ceremonies. Many Priests
and Visitors in Attendance.

A beautiful new school was dedi-
Gated on Sunday, Sept. 6, by the Cath
olics of Olivia, who have established
a record for themselves by erecting a
$4,000 school building, and paying
for it the same year. An elaborate
and extensive program was prepared
for the dedication exercises. The
program was in charge of J. R.
Landy, editor of the Olivia Times,
who delivered the address of well
come, and introduced the various
speakers on the program. The Cath
olics of Olivia are to be congratulated
upon their enterprise and their
thrift. Much credit is due to Rev.
Father Pomije, whose untiring effort
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

the first floor of the building will be
occupied by them for living quarters.
The first eight grades will be taught
and 9Th grade pupils will be prepared
to enter the public high school. In
addition to the regular work, special
instruction will be given in music
and painting and all pupils who de-
sire to take advantage of these in
structions may do so. In addition to
the class rooms, the building is
equipped with fine. large library
room, music room and reading
room, and dormitory for girls who
may desire to board and stay at
the school. A number from the
country are expected to take advan-
tage of this privilege.
The new school is splendid build
ing and a credit to the parish. It
will be the means of bringing to
Olivia many pupils from the country
and outside parish and it is the aim
and purpose of those in charge of it
to aid the public school as far as pos
sible in promoting the cause of edu-
cation and good citizenship in this
community.
The building cost about $4,000,
exclusive of furnishings, and is prac-
tically all paid for. The parish is
proud of the building, and of the
beautiful grounds upon which it is
located, and is grateful to those out
side the parish who assisted in max
ing Dedication Day success.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
CATHOLICS RESPOND .GENER
OUsLY TO APPEAL.
Plea for "Some Things God Needs
In Extension Brings Good Re-

In the July issue of Extension
Magazine an appeal was published
headed "Some Things That God
Needs" They were things that
God permitted Himself to need in the
person of His priests and the gener-
Gus responses that this appeal
brought in are only further evidences
of the generosity of American Catho-
lies when once they realize that their
fellow Catholics are in want. Twelve
churches have been donated as a re-
suit of this plea. Moreover. more
responses are coming in all the time.
American Catholics are beginning to
realize their responsibility. They are
beginning to learn that the secret Of
receiving much. is giving something
to God.
Not Everyone Can Build q Church.
The President of the Catholic
Church Extension Society has the
DRY that most people in good health
and holding steady positions. could.
at some time or other in their lives
build q chapel. They could inflict
self-denial weeks upon themselves, or
do many things. He insists they
would never miss the money: OF
rather that they would receive again
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

as much as they gave. But there are
many who cannot save $500. They
may not be able to build church but
they could do other things. Here is
a list of things the Society needs to
fill the acquisitions of poor priests.
Here also is the cost of things:
Abs cost from Sc to SIS each.
Affairs cost $50 each.
Altar cards cost from 50 to $40
each.
Candlest.cks cost $40 each.
Chalices cost SIS each.
Cibora cost SIS each.
Copes cost SIS and upwards each.
Crucifixes cost $3.50 each.
Missionary Mass outfits cost from
800 to $110 each.
Monstrance or Ostensoria cost $40
each.
Missals cost from 81 to $40 each.
Stations of the Cross cost from
81 to $12 a set.
Statues cost $25 a piece.
Vestments cost SIS set.
The Society has hundreds Of requi-
sitions on file for all of these arti-
cles and also IA acquisitions on hand
for organs. An organ is a great
gift to mission and supplies many
defects in the furnishings of church.
es. Other needs are altar cloths.
Surely the making of altar cloths for
poor missions will appeal to many
Catholic needlewomen. Size and di-
rections will be gladly given upon re-
quest. Any information regarding
any of these gifts will be furnished
upon request by the Catholic Church
Extension Society, whose offices are
located at 1888 Mccormick Building,
Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19
VIM. MEATH PASSES AWAY

VIM. MEATH PASSES AWAY
VIM. Meath, a venerable pioneer
of the town of Erin Prairie, died
Thursday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald, in st.
Paul, with whom he has resided dur
ing the past three years. The remains
arrived in New Richmond and were
taken to the old homestead now oc-
cupied by his son, Thos. H. Meath,
there to remain until Monday morn
ing when the funeral will take place
from st. Patrick's church at 10
o'clock, the Rev. Father P. A. Walsh
officiated.
The decedent was born in the
County Loud, Ireland, in April, 1929.
Came to Waukesha county, Wiscon-
sin, in 1874. with his father. mother,
three brothers and two sisters: Peter
Meath of Erin, John of Erin, who
died nineteen years ago, and Mrs.
Mary Martin and Mrs. Rose Salmon
of New Richmond. They . moved
from Waukesha county to Erin Prai-
RE in 1852. In 1855, he married
Miss Rose Barrett. who survives. with
six sons and two daughters, John
and Peter of Moorhead, Frank of
Cylon, Thomas H. of Erin, Anthony
of New Richmond, and Dennis Of st.
Paul, Mrs. VIM. Fitzgerald of st.
Paul, and Mrs. VIM. Grady of Erin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meath celebrated
their golden wedding few years ago
and it was made the occasion of a
great gathering, long to be remem-
bered, of the family, relatives, neigh
bors and friends.
Mr.. Meath was resident of St.
Croix county for considerable over
half a century, and he was known
and respected by a wide circle of
friends.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

At a total cost of $4,000, the new
steeple of st. Francis Xavier Church
in st. Louis is nearly completed. The
magnificent clock in the tower cost
$4,000. and was presented by Mr..
Julius s. Walsh as a memorial to his
wife. The tower was erected as q
jubilee gift for Rev. Henry Brongs-
geest, s. j., who celebrated last fall
his fiftieth anniversary as a Jesuit.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-19

Washington, Sept. 18.-The ways
and means committee has paved the
way for relieving the government
financial stringency due to the Eu-
ropean war by reporting a bill which
will provide for an annual revenue
estimated at 100000. The tax
on beer will be increased from 81 to
$3.50 barrel, and wines will be
taxed an additional zoe a gallon. A
tax of per cent is provided on
freight transportation bills.