davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
FURNISHED ROOMS
IlE IIkW

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
PRODUCE
Kansas CITY Produce


KANSAS CITY Sept 1o.-Buttcr, eggs
and poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
MIAR k IT. IT'S
COTTON


GALVESTON Sept no COTTON - Re-
ccipIs, 1910. stock A. s22s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

. WtNIED- brcssmakIuf 2og Nohh Frisco.
WANTED Nursing by practical nurse Phone
FOR Az EXPERIENCED nurse phone 1868
or 45lg Reasonable. Miss Rose.
WANTED Position in Office or as cashier.
Experienced; references. BoA l434, care
WANTED Place to work for board and room
by boy attending nigh school Bon 294
MolNoe Uhla,
" tETED A refined young lady wants posi.
tion as housekeepcr, excellent cook refer.
cnces Phone 707
WANTED Position. lady Nouocraphor. ref
ercnces furnished: no objection to leay-
ing city. ~ World.
WANTLD-Position as galeslady or cashier.
References Address S. $. 2Os South
boalder Phone 49l2J
NAATED-By col,.o who have own fur.
uiture place on farm or in oil field. Gail
2ol North Elwood Phone ana
COMPETENT stenocraphcr and office man
wants position, married and good habits;
good references 1929 care of World.
WANTED Position by young lady book.
keeper or cashier. experienced Al ref
creuce. anywhere ia state. Box l435 care OF
World
WANTED-By Nporicuced single man,
strictly temperate. steady work on ranch
or caring for stock. Address J. W Avery.
Sand Springs
-~-0-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-
MISCELLANEOUS
NOVELTIES ia chinaware. 2I6 East Third
FOR RENT Basement rooms cheap, also
stable All WORTH Boston.
PHONE 3l65 for printing designing. Illus.
tratiue or cmhossIng. Gray Bros. Co.
Printers and Artists
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED BY Young lady room and board
10 private family. Addre5 p0st0ffcC box
sS+. I,.el hone aG40
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS
FOR RENT -On.Lalf store room. lI2 North
Main. Phone gs5.
--~~~--~~~~---~---~~~~
POULTRY
RHODE ISLAND Rooster ST. 512 North
~~~~->0~~~>>~-~~~-~-
FOUND
FiNE WHITE Wn.' 81 2ls Eat Third.
SILK pLITICOATs g.. 4IJ sas. ILII
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

E. G., CJNNlNGHAM

Room q, over Colonial Trust Bank.
Phone 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

flEE WHITF Nsi.t N 9l9 Eat TlITd-
SILK pGrTlCOATs a. 4IJ saH TLTl
street.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
NUMBER FORTY-FOUR
Twenty Of Those Handed Down BY
the Grand Jury Charge
Nonsupport.

Forty-four indictments were handed
down by the grand jury yesterday. Twen-
ty charged nonsupport, ten housebreak-
ing. and four robbery.
Some of the indictments returned were:
Oliver M. Master. false pretenses: Ben
jamin Aronhime, George McKenney. and
Florence Tucker. statutory offense; Claud
Tate, forgery: Arthur s Bedford. Will
lam lie Roy. Tony Maggie, James How
ard, Henry Barbee, William II. Quacken-
bush, George Reed, housebreaking and
larceny: William Jones, alias Duke Allen.
and William Woodward. Charles Thomas.
Charles Mackall. robbery; Charles Hen
son. grand larceny; Frank Butler. assault
with a dangerous weapon and with in
tent to kill; Andrew Mills, Albert Fred
erick, George johnson, and Charles Jones
housebreaking; Alphonso Stamps robbery
and assault to kill; Frank Ellis Ward.
bigamy: Robert A. Mcdonald, embezzleN
ment, and the following for nonsupport.
Lee Moorman. William Patrick. John J.
Goodwin. George NJ. Chase, Dennis Tin
ney, Samuel ]. Bell, Charles E. Pryor.
Julian Armstead, Wexford Sorrell, Harry
F. Hagon, Ernest j. Clarke. James
Davidson, William johnson, Lawrence A.
Pearson, Ounce Early Sanderson, WILL
lam H Williams. Charles II. Escoffery,
Thomas X O'Brien. Lester L. Marshall.
and Robert Countee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
CARDINAL DENoUNCEs TANGO.
Farley Forbids Dance I'm Parishe
Under His Jsrfsdiction.

New York, Jan. 2-Cardinal Farley
started an active fight on the tango here
today when he announced through his
secretary that he deplored the trend of
the present vogue as immodest and had
determined to do all in his power to dis
courage It.
Invitations already out for a dance to
be given by the Junior Auxiliary of the
Catholic Institute for the Blind at Del
monico's next Monday night were i'm
mediately recalled and the affair aban-
doned.
A monsignor close to the cardinal fur
ther stated that no priest will permit the
societies connected with his parish to
hold dances while the present vogue of
dancing exists. nor will parish charities.
schools or other parochial institutions
accept funds raised in such a way.
Cardinal Farley is said to have reached
his decision to act against the tango after
carefully considering the prevailing popu-
larity of salacious motion picture films
and the filthy dramas which pollute the
stage, together with the modern dances.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
Big CAST IS PICKED
FOR AMATEUR PLAY
Columbia" Gets Enthusiastic Reeep-
lion at Organization Meetings
Held Yesterday.
ALREADY $50 HAVE THEIR PARTS

Did Columbia come to Washington
amateurs with as enthusiastic a begin
ming as The College Hero" had two
years ago? Yes, and even more so. At
the Willard, where the preliminary meet
ings were held yesterday afternoon and
evening, there was greater enthusiasm
than ever.
Fully 200 of Washington's best amateur
talent were assigned to parts in the aft
ernoon, all OF the number being placed
in eight groups. In the evening nine
groups were formed. including about go
Local amateurs responded in such num-
bers to the invitations at yesterdays S
meetings that there are already $50 cast
for parts.
1t viii be remembered that two years
ago the board of managers of Noel House
produced THE College Hero" which was
known throughout the city as a great
achievement. Even greater things are
promised Of Columbia the historical
musical Spectacular production. Noel
House has secured "The College Hero
managers to direct the production.
Following are the members of the board
of managers of Noel House, who will
chaperon the rehearsals. which will be
held in the ballroom of the Hotel Raleigh,
beginning today:
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. treasurer:
Mrs. Horatio Bigelow, secretary: Miss
Stella McCalla, assistant secretary: Mrs
Seth NJ. Ackley, Miss Julia Butler. Miss
Annie Hegeman. Mrs. Duncan McKim,
Mrs. Randolph McKim, Mrs. Frank Moss
Mrs Joseph p. Sanger, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Mrs. Duncan C. Phillips,
Mrs. George Shiras, Mrs. Charles ii.
Stockton, Mrs. Francis Winslow, Miss
Mary Winslow, Miss Adds, Mrs Frederic
c. Stevens, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs
Armistead Peters, Mrs. Bates Warren,
Mrs. Charles ii. Schaffer. and Mrs. Louis
p. Waller: residents, Miss Mueller and
Mr.. Garmhuasen.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
GIRL FAINTS In COURT
AT JUDGES DECREE
Madeline Wright Told to Leave Re.
lisicus Institution and Return to
Mother for Three Months.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 2-Because II was
decreed she must remain with her mother
Tor three months, rather than return to
religious institution, Madeline Wright,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth T.. Wright.
OF washington. threw up her arms and
tainted In court this afternoon. The girl
was a Protestant until recently, when
she came here and entered as d novice in
the Catholic Convent Of the Order of
Sisters OF Providence. Her mother claimed
that the girl was only eighteen and pro-
duced Bible to show it,
Other evidence. however. showed the
girl to be nearly twenty-one. The mother
hoping to regain possession Of her daueh-
ter and TO get her from the convent en-
tered proceedings. II was finally decided
that the girl must spenJ the next three
months with her mother and then, IL she
wants to. she can return to the duties of
a postulant in the convent.
Two years ago the girls parents were
divorced. and Mrs. Wright has resided
in Washington, while W. z. Wright,
the husband and father of the girl.
moyed to some other place. In the di-
vorce proceedings there was no provi-
sion for the custody Of Madeline. and
the girl remained In the control of
the mother until July e5. 1912. when
she disappeared from home.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN FOR MONTH.
Begins Monday Night and VIII Be
Held for Week.

\ union gospel campaign will be held
Monday night at Ryland NJ. E Church,
Ninth and ID streets southwest. These
services will be conducted for one week
each in the following four churches:
Ryland NJ E, Rev. E. c. Gallagher:
Sixth Presbyterian, Rev. A. w. Spooner;
Fifth Baptist, Rev: John E. Briggs: Cor
such NJ. F., Rev. W. ]. Meeks. There
will be mass meetings for men only
January II, at 3 p.> m. at St Marks
Lutheran Church. Eighth and B streets
southwest. Rev. W. A. Wade, pastor; jan
uary is, p. m. Fifth Baptist. Rev. John
E. Briggs, pastor; January IS. p. m,
Westminster Presbyterian. Rev. Titus E
Davis, pastor.
There will be a special children's serv-
ice each Friday afternoon at 3:3o p. m,
conducted by Drs. Spooner and Briggs.
The first will be held in Epiphany
Chapel. Rev c. f. Edwards, pastor; sec
ond, Kendall Baptist, Rev. Theron Out
water. pastor; third. Fifth Baptist, Rev.
John E. Briggs, pastor; fourth, West
minister. Rev. 7. +. Davis, pastor There
will also be meeting for women
only during these series of services. The
places and program have not yet been
completed.
The musical portion of the services are
under the dictatorship of Rev. E. c. CAL
laEher.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
BRYCE SAYS AMERICAN
COLLEGES ARE AHEAD
Have q Better Hold on the Business
Community, Declares Former
British Ambassador.

London, Jan 2-viscount Bryce. at one
time Ambassador of Great Britain to the
United States. speaking today at the
opening of the Educational Conference
at London University. said:
1T is one of the conspicuous merits of
the universities of the United States
tnat they have gone far ahead of US in
tablishing a hold on the business COM
munity. Wherever one travels abroad-in
Mexico. South America. or the Far West
one finds the heads of firms complain
ing that the English youth who come out
to them show less interest in their work
than their competitors from the Ameri-
can continent"
Referring to the matter OF reformed
spelling. Mr.. Bryce remarked that merely
as business proposition 1t would be
worth a vast deal to British trade.
Mr.. Bryce deplored the fact that in the
United States. as well as in England. the
knowledge of the Bible in all classes
seems to be declining.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
navy Yard PAY
RAISED $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

an increase in its pay roll and in no case
n decrease. The total amount Of In
creases in pay rolls is somewhat over
$4,000 per year. A very few trades in
two yards have been reduced. but this
has been due to previously existing in
equalities. and has been made only after
special consideration of each individual
case. The total amount of reductions
will not be over 81. 500 per year, and will
affect less than fifty employees The in
creases, on the other hand, totaling over
$4,000. will affect about LOO employees.
In arriving at these decisions fixing
the schedules OF wages for the various
yards for the ensuing year. the Secre-
tary has used every endeavor to follow
out the direction Of Congress that the
wages paid shall conform to the prevail
ing rate of wages paid for similar work
at private shops in the vicinity. It is
cause for much pleasure to him that the
evidence submitted warrants the mainte-
nance. and. In so many cases. the in
creases in the reward paid for the highly
skilled work OF the men employed by the
government in its various naval indus
trial shops"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
HOME CLUE 10 LEASE HOUSE.

Ludlow Residence I'm Jaekss.
|ss.are 10 Be Permanent Quarters.
The leasing Of the Ludlow residence on
jackson Square for the quarters of the
Home Club. of the Interior Department.
VIII be o:;summated tonight.
The lSSiow house was at one fine the
nome OF the Brazilian Embassy and is
declared to be admirably suited 10 the
needs OF the Home Club. because of it's
spaciousness and convenience of appoint
ments. The building. however, will not be
available FOR the use OF the club until
the latter part of the present month as
1t Is now being remodeled.
The club will hold an election January
- The temporary board of trustees will
have printed ballot prepared and select
the polling place before that date. Keen
interest Is being manifested In the cleo
tion and some of the Offices will be hotly
contested. A board of nine directors Is
also to be chosen.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
MAD MULLAH TO BE PUNISHED.
Expedition of British Troops to BE
Sent Agninst Dervishes.

London. Jan. "A punitive expedition
to operate against the Mad Muliah in the
British protectorate OF Somaliland is be-
ing organized. according to an evenin.
newspaper. IL is assumed that the eNpe-
dition will consist of seasoned troops from
British India. and that II will be of con-
siderable strength. as the Mad Muilah's
successes have attracted thousands from
the desert hordes to his banner.
Since a camel corps Of British native
troops was cut up by the Mad Mullah and
his followers on August L. last year. the
dervishes have devastated the country OF
the friendly tribes TO such an extent that
thousapds have fled to the coast. In the
engagement in August white British
officer was killed and another wounded.
while there were fifty casualties among
the native troopers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
ACT OF MORGAN
Will NOT ALTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

scnaI instead Of corporate as the act Is
at present Interpreted by the courts. This
means that the law will provide punish
ment by imprisonment for officers OF cor
porations hat indulge In practices In vio-
lation of the law.
Condemn Interl0ckinE Directorates.
The modern system OF ''interiocking
directorates" and so-called voting
trusts were condemned In the report
made by Pujo money trust committee to
the House of Representatives. 1t was
suggested that such practices should be
brought within the purview of the law
When the Glass-Owen currency bill was
taken up in the Democratic caucus in
April. 1918. an effort was made to force
the adoption OF a resolution prohibiting
n person who served as a director In one
bank to act in a like capacity In any
other financial institution.
The Money Trust committees report
credited Morgan & Co. with having twen-
ty-three directors in thirteen banks aud
trust companies; four directors in Tour
insurance companies, twenty directors IN
twelve transportation systems; twelve d.
rectors in seven producing and, trading
companies, and four directors In three
public utility corporations-in all, sixty
three directors I'm thirty-nine corpora
tions, having total resources OF $lo,05e,-
100000.
Favorable Sign, Says Hoke Smith.
THE evils that have been complained
of by the public are being Recognized by
the business interests" said Senator
Hoke Smith. Democrat. land this Is
clear evidence that readjustments can be
made peaceably and that litigation VIII
not be required to enforce recognition
of the law. I regard this as one OF the
favorable signs of the times and TO oe
encouraged for the general business IN
terests of the country"
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, also q
Democrat, does not believe the action OF
the Morgan firm would have an effect
toward delaying legislation in Congress.
IF they have retired from their many
they are TO be commended.
he said, but the fact remains that the
firm has been one of the worst
offenders In this respect. Its exploitations
Of the New Haven Railroad amounted TO
a scandal
Senator Norris. of Nebraska. in COM
menting upon the action of the Morgan
firm, said:
mo action which may be taken now by
members of the Morgan firm, or by any
others implicated in the wrongs which
have been caused by interlocking d.
rectors of the so-called Money Trust
should prevent the United States govern
nent from going right ahead with its in
restigation, or should stop in any way
my prosecution for wrong-dong."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
LUTHERAN PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. q. J. Enstan Dies in Johns
Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore.

News Of the death OF Rev. A. J. Enstan
at Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday as
the result of an operation was received
here last night. DIR. Enstan lived at
151e T street northwest, and was a
Swedish Lutheran preacher. He had a
mission here, the Luther Hall Memorial
Church. but his main work was i'm Balti-
more, where he was pastor Of one of the
large Lutheran churches.
His body will be sent here and funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon
at the Lutheran Epiphany Church in
u street. between Fifteenth and Six
teenth, at o'clock. Born in Sweden. DIR.
Enstan came to this country thirty years
ago. He had lived in Washington for
four years. He is survived by wife and
six children.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
THOUSANDS OF QUAIL STARVING

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. with their
food supply beaten down by the heavy
rain and sleet of Christmas and buried
Immediately afterward under many inches
of snow, thousands of quail and other
ground feeding birds are starving 10
death in Pennsylvania and adjoining
States.
The sportsmen Of Pennsylvania and the
State game commission are now engaged
in strenuous effort to save the quail.
which were numerous this year, and to
this end the game commission offers to
provide the food for quail If the work
Of feeding Is done by sportsmen and
farmers
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
ALL READY FOR
BANK HEARINGS
Final Plans Made for Trip
. Of the Organization
Committee.
TO BEGIN IN NEW YORK
Party will Start for the West Jan
uary IL and Visit Many Of
the Large Cities.

Final arrangements were made at the
Treasury Department yesterday Tor the
trip of the organization committee ere
ated by the Federal reserve act, which
is to prescribe the reserve districts and
determine what cities shall be selected
as the headquarters of the Federal re-
serve banks authorized by the new law.
The public hearings will begin in New
York Monday. In addition to Secretary
McAdoo and Secretary Houston. the
members of the travelling party viii be
George r. Cooksey, private secretary to
Mr.. McAdoo; w. f. Calender. private
secretary to Mr.. Houston; Thomas A.
Gray, stenographer, and Fred r.
Stephens, statistician of the Office of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
The hearings in Boston, New York, and
Washington will occupy the time of the
committee until January IL, when it will
start westward in the private car that
has been engaged and which will be the
committees headquarters in each of the
cities visited. During the week Of Janu-
airy L. bankers from Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh, Wheeling, Richmond. Baltimore,
and Washington will be heard in this
city. The Philadelphia delegation has
been booked for the morning of the 18th
and the Pittsburgh men for the afternoon
Of the same day. The dates for the other
cities have not been set
Leave Here January IL.
Leaving Washington January Il, Chi
cago will be the first city visited. Specific
dates are still to be arranged, but the
order in which the cities will be reached
is as follows: Chicago. St Louis, Kansas
City, Denver. Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Houston, New
Orleans, Atlanta, Cincinnati, and Cleve-
land. returning to Washington Febru-
airy -
Responses are beginning to come in in
the shape of resolutions officially acted
on by boards of directors of national
banks, notifying the committee of the
tenn At the close of business last night,
more than 1000 national banks alone had
made favorable responses. There no
longer is any doubt of the assured success
of the new system, as far as the national
banks are concerned. The proportion OF
State banks and trust companies that
have communicated unofficially is most
encouraging.
Two of the important banks of New
York yesterday gave official notice of
their intention to join. These are the
liabilities of 81, 900 900 and $6,OO00OO each
of capital and surplus, and the Importers
and Traders, with resources aggregating
SO, 900, 900, and a capital of Sl,5Oo,OoO and
surplus of $4,000 The Continental, of
indianapolis. was among the westernI
banks heard from.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
LOVE SLAVE" IN GOTHAM.
Adelaide Brance in Retirement I'm
der woman's Care.

New York, Jan. e.-Adelaide NJ. Brance,
who was fo- more than three years the
voluntary slave" of Melvin H. Couch,
the Monticello lawyer, whose death re-
vealed her presence in a tiny room of his
office. is hiding in New York. according
to a statement made today by DR.. J. 3.
Warbasse. Brooklyn physician.
He said that she was under the care
of another woman, who was aiding the
heart mate" in efforts to recuperate from
the strain she has suffered since COUGHS
sudden death. He refused to tell where
she was staying, saying:
Miss Brance has responded so splendid
lys to her surroundings that she is
already a new woman.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WILL WORK FOR LABOR.
John MitcheII's Efforts VIII Take
Form of Writing.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. John Mitchell.
former president of the United Mine
Workers. and later vice president o.
the American Federation of Labor, today
announced that he had retired from a.
tive work I'm the interest of organized la
bor His term as an officer OF the
American Federation of Labor ended
yesterday.
81 will not cease working In the in
,erest OF labor" said the former miners
leader, but I will devote my time
chiefly to writing for the cause
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
BRooK1AHD nlPRovERs MEET.
WIN Ask Congress to ApproDriats
Fuuds for Better streets.

WIN Ask Congress- to ApproDraate
Fsuas for Better streets.
Plans for the Improvement OF the
streets in Brookland were discussed at
the monthly meeting of the Brookiand
citizens' Association last night at the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets. Lee r. Wilson. chairman OF
the street committee. In a report urged
the members to use their influence to
have an appropriation made by Con-
gress for the Improvement Of the
streets In Brookland.
The wider use of public school build
ings as civic centers was urged by 4.
s. Martin. supervisor of Fairgrounds.
An address outlining the aims OF citi-
Gems associations was made by Bris-
tow Adams, president of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Suburban As
sociation.
Commissioner Newman will address
the next meeting, to be held Friday.
January IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
singer Leaves s40O, 900

Paris, Jan. 2.-iIarry Fragson, the IA
nous Anglo-French vaudeville singer.
who was shot and killed by his father.
Victor Pott. left an estate of $4,000. Sf
which $1,000 goes to the father. Frag-
sons will was opened today. The shoot
ing Tuesday night resulted from a quar-
rel during which Pott upbraided his son
for squandering money on women.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
FIREMAN SAVES CHILDREN.
Capt. John J. HanIon, of No. 23 En-
rine. y. Hero of Blaze.

Capt. John J. Hanlon. of No. o Engine
Company. yesterday afternoon saved the
lives of two small colored children from
certain death in the flames that threat
cned their nome at Shows court.
The children were in a room on the
second floor of the building. Their
mother hysterically begged the firemen to
rescue them. Capt Hanlon rushed up
stairs and carried the nearly suffocated
children through flames and smoke to
safety.