davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
JONES OFFERS 4
 NEW STATEMENT
REPLIES TO THE UNFAVopAn, REPORT OF THE SENATE co.
 MITTEE ON FINANCE
Says the Report is Grossly lnm.. and That Some of the statems,,. Are Ridiculous.

Washington, D. C., July 21.-Tho. D. Jones of Chicago, whose nom,0. ton to the federal reserve board ,. unfayorably reported by a maio,,. of the senate banking and currar,. committee, submitted a supplemen,,. statement of his case today in ,A. form of letter to Senaor Hitchcoo. acing chairman of the committee
 MT. Jones statement was writta, after he had read the unfavor.p. committee report, and he sumha. that the procedure of the commit,0. particularly with reference to hi, connection. with the New Jerosy Zine Company. was grossly unfair. charging the committee with stigma tizing as trust" corporatIm against which there never has been any complaint.
 With reference to the Internatlopa Harvester Company, Mir. Jones san the company had been doing busines. for six years when he became dl. rector, and that the government then had taken no action against it.
 "I then believed and l still belIevs that at the date of my acceptance of the position of director the corpors. tion was a law-abiding corporation As to the acts of the company and its directors since l became dlrec tor, so far as l have known, they have been neither oppressive nor illegal"
 With reference to the Missouri case, in which the organization oi the Harvester Company was declared illegal, Mir. Jones insisted that the charge of unfair dealing by the com. pany toward the farmers was em. phatically denied by the courts.e
 The Chicagoan declared that the charge that the New Jersey Zine Company owns practically all the zinc ore in the United States" is "ridiculously false
 Reports from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, that Senator 0'GOr. man had there conerred with Paul NJ. Warburg and that some arrange ment had been made whereby Mr. Warburg would agree 10 appear b. fore the banking eommitte, were not known to any members of the com. mittee in Washington. t was stated at the white house tonight that t was not believed Mir WarbuTg would appear before the committees
 Senators Shafroth, Hollis, Lee and Pomerene, democrats, of the banking committee, who favor Mir Jones con. iirmation, expect to submit their nl' Rority report and have a vote on hs confirmation before Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
HUfRTA'S FRIi NOS
 RUSH ID SAFETY
NUMBER OF REFUGEES NOW AT PUERTO MEXICO IS INCREASED
 TO NlNETY-THREE.

Puerto Mexico, July 21.-The col only of relatives, friends and former officials of President Huerta here awaiting means of transportation abroad was further increased today and tonight numbered 93. Among them is Dr. Ignacio Alcocer, former minister of the interior, who is pes simistic regarding the immediate fu- ture of Mexico. He said today he could see no prospects for an imme- diate cessation of fighting.
 Dr. Alcocer characterized President Carbajal as weak man. He said he thought the president would do all he could to transfer the government at the earliest possible moment to Gen. eral Carranza or to any other man the constitutionalists select. Of the prospects of peace the former minis ter of the interior saif
 "In my opinion it is more than probable that one revolt after an- other will disturb Mexico and peace will come only when some one man sufficiently strong and who has the good fortune to have the moral back ing of the United States is found and men of that type are not often found-or when some outside power enforces peace And should the day of intervention come, on that day all Maxicans will unite to repel it. This notwithstanding the growing opinion abroad that many Mexicans would welcome intervention by foreigners"
 Nemesio Garcia Naranjo, former minister of instruction. was another member of Huerta's cabinet to join the refugee party today.
 Just when the refugees will be able to leave Puerto Mexico is prob- lematical.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
INTERVENTION IN
 HAITI DISCUSSED
GRAVE REPORTS OF PROGRESS OF REVOLUTION MAY CAUSE
 EARLY ACTION.

Washington, D. C., July 21.-Armed intervention by the United States in Haiti was discussed today by admin istration officials upon the receipt of dispatches from diplomatic agents saying great losses would be suffered in the island republic by the ravages of revolution.
 No active steps had been taken to- night but the situation had advanced to a point where cnder pressure from European powers q movement of marines already mobilzed at Guantanamo into Haiti and perhaps the Dominican republic was among the possibilities.
 Secretary Bryan would say no more than that troops had not yet been asked for by the state depart ment. No arrangements have been made for augmenting the force at Guantanamo by any of the marines and troops at Vera Cruz.
 Minister Menos of Haiti called on President Wilson today ostensibly to present his credentials, but bringing official dispatches from his foreign office deprecating intervention on the part Of the United States and repre- senting that Haiti's credit was good, that it had met it's international ob- legations and that no foreigners had been harmed.
 Whether foreign pressure had reached a point demanding action by the United States to force upon Haiti some measure of control of finances to insure meeting obligations state department officials declined today to say. Little hope that the revolu- tion and the brigandage can be sup pressed by the island government is held by officials here.
 James M Sullivan, American min ister to the Dominican republic, con ferred with Secretary Bryan at his hem tonight. There was no indica- ton whether he would return to his post, as there have been rumors that he intended to resign on account of a disagreement with state depart ment officials. He was summoned at the request of Mir. Bryan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
TRUST PROGRAM
 IS HALTED AGAIN
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN THE SENATE STRIKE ANOTHER
 SERIOUS OBSTACLE.
interstate Commerce Commission In. terposes Objection to Railway Se- curities Clause.

Washington, D. C., July 21.-Just as democratic leaders in the senate thought the administration antitrust legislative program had been per fected and made ready for launching on it's voyage to it's enactment, the bill to regulate railroad securities struck another snag late today in the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 With it's work practically com pleted the committee found Louis D. Brandeis and George Rubles, who have been giving advice as experts in railroad economics and Interstate Commerce Commission affairs. stren- uously objected to the main features of the measure as drafted for final approval. They insisted that the bill as drawn practically would put the federal government in the position of ties. Several republican members of the committee and one or two demo- crats were inclind to agree with the experts.
 After s long discussion the com mittee adjourned until tomorrow without taking action.
 Senators Brandegee and Lippitt, republicans, interposed vigorous ob- lections to the measure, some Of which were supported by Senator Saulsherry, demoor--.
 In the main the bill prepared by the committee would give the Interstate Commerce Commission authority to investigate all requests of carriers for issuance of securities, to look into the character of proposed improve
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
COURT DECISION 0N
 MEDIATION RULES

Pensacola, Fla, July 21.-Decisions in railroad disputes by boards of ar lbitration constituted under the New lands act passed by congress last year are subject only to review for such errors as would warrant the settin gaside of common law arbitra- tion, according to decision here to- day by Judge w. B. Sheppard of the United States court for the northern district ef Florida.
 The ruling, which is said to be the first court interpretation of the law Was made in the wage dispute be- tween the Georgia and Florida rail. road and it's engineers and firemen. The railroad refused to abide by the decision of the arbitration board and appealed to the federal courts by fii- ing demurrers l. the boards conc IL sions.
 The demurrers were Overruied
 Judge Sheppard held that if awards of arbitration boards were set aside on technical grounds it would tend to invalidate the purpose of the law and leave to the courts instead of the ar bitration boards the settlement Of controversies between railroads and their employees.
 Either party to a controversy, how ever has the right under the law to prescribe the scope of the inquiry and to have defined the principles of law or conditions of fact under which the arbitration is to proceed, the court held.
 But if this is not done. Judge Shep- pard asserted that subsequent right to question the arbitration board s method of procedure was forfeited.
 The report Of the arbitration board in the Georgia and Florida dispute granted the engineers and firemen an increase in wages. Hours of ser vice and modification of certain of the railroads rules also were issues.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN MINER RIOTS
THREE SURRENDER AT FoH' sMlrH AND ONE IS HELD FOR
 ARSON AND MURDER.
Prosecuting Attorney Little is Max ing a Searching inVest'sa''o' '0 Fix the Blame.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 2l-Three more names were today added to ths list of men placed in jail as partieF pants in the battle at the Pralrl5 Crael, mines il this county last FIT day in which two men were Killed and two hundred thousand do lars worth of mine property was destroy ed. Frank Gripalo and John ManlcK' both union miners, delivered them solved to the United States marshal in this city today, and Judge F. A. Youmans placed each under bonds oi $25O, which they gave to answer August 3, to tue charge of violating the federal court injunction.
 This evening State Prosecuting At tornev Paul Little wired from Green wood instructing the Fort Smith po- lice to arrest John Manick and the police placed him in the county jail i1 this city The last arrest was on information by the county attorney and a warrant out of the circuit court of Greenwood charging Manick with riot. arson and murder for a. legged complicity in the destruction of the Mammoth Vein coal mines and killing Of Mine Guards Clarence Stylesberry and John Baskins.
 Prosecuting Attorney Little staten tonight that the circuit court grand jury at Greenwood. which is investi- gating the mine riot of last Friday examined 90 witnesses today and d still larger number are summoned be- fore the body for Wednesday T1e attorney stated that no returns are likely to be made by the grand jury before Thursday or even ater.
 Witnesses before the body include employees and guards Of the coal com pany. union miners and citizens of the Hartford valley in which the riot occurred
 There has been absolute quiet in the valley for the past 24 hours, and the sole remaining mine of the com pany is now guarded by men selected from local citizens and union miners by the sheriff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22

asked permission to make an impor- tant announcement. It was to the effect that contributor to the Litt'e RceklHot Springs highway, had seen the value of having the two cities joined by a good highway, and had contributed to the highway fund the additional sum of $25,000 to assist in this projee.
 Burkett Williams, W. W. Waters. former mayor; Jesse Murphy, county treasurer: F. l.. Hewlett and other commissioners having in charge the building of this new road, promptly tainted dead away, and it was neces- sary to apply restoratives and use the pulmotor to bring them back to consciousness.
 In all there were nearly 200 of the city's leading business and profes- sional men present. The crowd reached the park in the afternoon and a big swimming party enjoyed dip in the river as a prelude to the dinner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22

take you received only Ford auto mobile and are threatening to cause us some trouble over the matter, as Aldermen Sam Williamson and Dave Burgauer received Cadilacs. We are short on CadiIacs just now, so use the Ford until the depot is finished, as it would look a little coarse to make the switch just now. Don't write or wire. I'll see you personal ly on my next visit
 'B. F. BUSH, President, st. Louis-Iron Mountain Railway"
 At the conclusion of Governor Hays address. when Postmaster Bedding was thanking those present for their attendance, a man from the club house came rushing through the park with another wire" and shouting the name of James L. Graham, well known local attorney, who lately has been interested in patent medicine concern. Like the others, Grahams telegram, which is as follows, was read;
 "Calhoun County, Texas, July 21, IA. James l.. Graham,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
 q published your medicine adver- tisement in my paper for three Have sent you seventy three bills without results. Up to date have placed the account in the hands of forty-nine lawyers in your city, but have so far drawn blank. Wdll now make you a direct proposi- tion. Please send me by freight 200 bottles of that Greenway remedy l have been lying to my readers about. l have closed a contract with Villa to use il on Huerta's sympathizers. Villa believes this will be more effec- tive than heavy artillery.
 JOHN P. TETTEM. 2 Editor The Buzzard."
 As the diners were about to leave the table one of the men present
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainable Public rDug Co phoDe GAS. 6-l2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
WAGE MEDIATION.

Chicago. July 2l.-Members of the federal board of mediation and con ciliation here to bring peace to 9S western railroads whose employees have demanded a wage increase, were reticent tonight as to the progress of mediation. Members of the railroads and the enginemen's committee also refused to say whether the first day s meeting had resulted in any progress toward a settlement of the disagree. ments. Martin A. Knapp, for the board said that nothing of the pro ceedi1gs woud be made public until the conference is ended.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
AMMUNITION FOR REBELS.

Laredo Texas. July 21-News reached the border here tonight that the American schooner Emily r. Wright had landed today at Tampico shipment of munitions Of war for the constitutionalists. The schooner cleared from Galveston July II for Havana with 375 cases tf small arm ammunition and ,999 cases of rifles. It was noted on the schooner's mani fest that the muaitions were to be transshipped.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
HlNpus WILL RETURN

Vancouver, B. C., July 2l.-The Hindus aboard the steamer Kogama- gata Maru, who have resisted efforts to deport them have given in on ali points and tonight accepted the terms offered by the authorities.
 The terms are that the ship shall be provisioned for the return voyage and medicines be provided. The points were conceded by the govern. ment officials and a tense situation has been relieved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22
What Our Customers Say: Office of A. C. JENNINGS,
 Druuuist,

1oa Ouaehita Ave. Phone IT. BONDS PHARMACY co.
 Gentlemen Send me five gross I'e dozen bottles) BONDS LIVER PlLAS' l heartily congratulate you on ps great popularity of you wondeFl-i remedy and know that thephenomena sale is due entirely to their remafh' able merit. We hear BONDS PilAS praised daily and are glad to recon mend them for HEADACHES, nlS LIOUsNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIFF NESS. INACTIVE LIVER, etc. Thel' inexpensiveness (25c) and the slnaA dose tone pilD make them very " slrable as a household remedy
 Cordially,
 A. c. JENNINGS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
NATIONAL GUARD IN
TULSA IS DISBANOED
WAR DEPARTMENT MUSiIiRS OUT
THREE COMPANIES; IN
CAMPMNT soon.

Companies a, B and c of the okla
homa National Guards have been
mustered out of service, according to
orders received in Tulsa yesterday
morning from the war department.
The direct cause Of the disbandinB Of
the three companies was due :, har-
ing an insufficient numbe- of men
present and some property poorly
cared for at tho federal inspection
February last. These three companies
affected by the order will not partici.
pate in the state cncampmenl TO 80
held at McAlcSter next Month.
The officers of Company a " J! be
honuTably discharged or placed on the
supcnumcrary list Company A has
been located in tulsa. while Company
Is Was at Chandler ana Company G at
Shawnee
The order received ycsterjav Ccm-
plctelv rupturod an the clans 0C COM
pany a, as they were Ill prepared for
/ the annual state eucaWD DW'ut
First Lieutenant l.. N Moore OF
/ Company \ $ hrtn r1c"j "a th'
suporunmcrar, tst and Nu sCrN c
/ with the Musso-yc C'mTIuN N 'ha
coming cncampment All members of
/ Company a wa loHrc tn take pa,
/ in the coming IlIuvtNr'y can r"pu,
to Moore before sunday lie VIII to.o
them to Nuskoenc Tu,SlIy ught AID
they will entrtm there the following
day for the nuai'Cr frodndS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
TURBINE PUMP WILL
Be FIRE PROTECTION
SAND SPRINGS WILL BE
SAFE FROM FIRE IN
THE FUTURE.
weekly PAYROLL GROWING
Has Largest Pay Roll of ANY
Town It's Size in the
Country.

An ldlu safeguard 90 residents of
Sand SPRINGS came when tn, water
company Of that town recently I'M
stalled ID large turbine pump Protcc-
uou agam-t fine in Sand Springs at
this rm, l- comparable to that of amy
other town oi It's size, In the three
years uul that here has been "a town
there. mo- fire of consequence has oc-
Cured and mo- residence cor buildings
have been Threatened except ON one
or two OCCASIONS.
with the rapid increase IN popula-
ton which the town has enjoyed Tor
the past year II has been a nard task
tO keep abreast of the needed lnnO-
NatIous IN keeping with the progress
of the town I'm other directions. More
than l0O0 have taken up theil abode
there within the past year, many splcn-
did residences have been built and a
dozen or more new businesses have
sprung into existence within that time
A constant search Of new and stable
/ factories rs going on at all times and
Ia remarkable success has lately been
yrcvniug the earnest efforts of
. Charles Page TO make Of Sand Springs
the livcst factory center in the south
west Nthin the past two weeks,
however. contracts for several fac
tories have been signed and by the
first of next year it is now apparent
that several thousand persons viii be
working In the industries located
there. Sand Springs factories at tins
time work from 500 to 500 men ana
the weekly payroll there is larger
than at amy other town of its size In
tho country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

For sale National drilling ma
chino and complete string of drilling
tools. good as new. Write T. q. Box
s6i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

FOR SALE 1900 feet of practically
new two-inch oil line, near Kicfer.
Producers supply Cu.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

WANTED Drilling proposition on
$40 acres. 19-2O-S0-15-S, all in a
block Address II. l.. b, l0g South
Birch, Sapulpa.-Advt.
The Parker post., 1914-08-29
A "TRUCE OF GOD"

An editorial writer in the Chicago
Post makes the following suggestion
as a possible means of bringing the
European war to a close:
I'm such an hour as this is there
nc voice through which the armies
of the Prince of Peace can speak to
the world? Their Most Christian
Majesties of Russia, Austria, Ger
many and England have reversed the
scriptural injunction. They have
beaten their plowshares into shields
and their pruning hooks into swords.
Each of them is calling upon his peO-
pie TO seek the blessing of God
upon machine guns and battleships,
upon bomb-carrying dirigibles and
aeropianes, upon mines beneath the
sea and beneath bridges. We who
lave been led to look upon God as
the All-Fa+her of the human brother
hood are now asked to see in Him
a magnificent tribal diety whose aid
may be invoked in fratricidal strife
In the cathedrals of England and Rus
sis prayers are being offered for
the success of the allied armies. In
he churches of Germany and of Aus
tria similar entreaties go p,.1s
there a Cod of the Triple Entente
and another of the Triple Alliance?
Does this war that divides races di-
vide also the followers of Christ?
Or can there be found voice that
will speak for a united ChristendOm
and in the name of him whom it has
called the King of Kings appeal to
Europe's mOnarchs to call halt in
their campaign of slaughter? 1t is,
perhaps, a dream, but at least a
splendid dream that comes to us.
In it we can see the Pope, head
Of the great Roman communion,
standing with the Patriarch of the
Russian Greek church and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to demand
truce OF God in behalf of a com
mon humanity. Here would be a
comfy of Christian forces that would
exercise tremendous influence. 1t
would stir the imagination of the
world, and refusal to heed it's voice
would bring upon the warning mon
archs the anathema of civilization.
Surely, the church universal has ne
sponsibility and an opportunity in the
crisis
The Parker post., 1914-08-29

In view of the shocking cruelties
alleged against animal experiments
Zation, scientists who uphold the
practice and deny the cruelty should
in the interest of science and of the
public alike agree to renounce any
contention for the secret and unre-
strained pursuit of this practice. The
most tender-hearted and conscien'
tious become hardened to suffering
in thes course of continual work, and
it Is against all human experience
to insist that any unrestricted prac-
tice will not become liable to abuse.
1t can do lawful experiment no
harm to satisfy the public mind by
proper regulation and supervision
that cruelty which is narrowing to
the ropular feeling is not practiced
in secret in medical laboratories.
The Parker post., 1914-08-29

An indignant citizen of Chicago
writes to the Tribune complaining
that he found on his lawn the body OF
robin which had been killed by a
stone throwing boy. In every city Of
the United States, as we'll as in many
rural localities, there is still more or
less slaughter of song birds, though
school children entertain strong
sentiment against killing birds which
no doubt saves the lives of many. This
sentiment is largely the outcome of
systematic work done by the Audubon
societies. Extending the propaganda
of these societies will do more good
than can be accomplished by protect
i've legislation, though that also is
help.
The Parker post., 1914-08-29
Winn for Recorder.

Winn for Recorder.
Rosser l. Winn announces in this
weeks issue his candidacy for coun-
ty recorder on the Democratic ticket,
at the primary election to be held on
September 8. Early in the week
Mr. Winn visited Parker, and met
many people here. He was we'll
pleased over his reception. Mr.. VIM
and is considered a conservative,
successful man in the community in
which he lives.
The Parker post., 1914-08-29
PIE AND PATRIOTISM,

Here is a new job for the scientists.
pert rules in this domain. A traveller
has reported with much distress and
amazement that there is no real pie
to be had in London This, no doubt,
explains many things. but just what
things is not yet clear. That it has
a close relationship to recent trou-
bic in England seems certain. But
which way is it? Are the suffragettes
the result of this lack of pie, or the
cause? The more reasonable explana-
tion seems to be that the men and
women have drifted naturally apart
for the reason that the women have
not learned to make real pie. Any
man who was accustomed to find
large, round fat, juicy, steaming pie
awaiting him on his return home
would willingly concede to his wife
any desire of her heart from dolls to
ballots, says the St Paul Dispatch.
Any woman capable of making such
pie. of stalking out as it were so
sublime territory of happiness for
man, would not give up the JOY Of
pie making for any mere civic oppor-
tunity There could not be, in the ma
ture Of things, any discord in the fam
lily where the pie was the symbol of
the family circle.