davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
BILLS
ABE Stated A.0I5
NO ATTEMPT At haste



'' '.'. E
D. iho tentative drafts OF "u..-,Ias'
l.- u..I measure" -.-'.... "J l"e
..... IH .. ".. lo congress
"I# determine. "n to-day . l.u .'s-
."u.. .u".i.D.. .a i0u O'a.. ana
..H'. H.. .I." ".. Do. introduced "-
.u .... H .d H|.u 90.
u..... uu".. O. l." committees
in .. '.. .a "".".s 'Na'e
... .... a... ..." H DI.. ...I'".
I.' ia.'. M"..N .' u" ... H.. ID.
..... Ih I. ...... .'"s
.Il"0 ...t'H o1 "- s.0.-
ln. N |# .|.H- assured e..-J"l
#u.... chairman ai .a. Interstate
D"mu.." 0..Im..... l...'...'....' '
'.t.." chairman Ol '.. .'a..'.'s
goWmt.. aHl Representative AoaIl-
son. chairman ui the Interstate 'Hd
( foreign Dum rD" committed" laal he
was Don l.. accord with tlo purpose To-
hold exhaustive hearings
Representative clayton announced
touiEHt That sHoh ui .he i|c ".|- "'
I have been prepared i'uat'cs "} nus
auNcomImt'ee would Doe iald before
the democratic members ul The. JidI-
eluy committee tomorru" and u"''
.UunI.' os soon as possible Iio ihousnj
probably that some of them mlsht De
introduced tomorrow,
The question of h'arIu-s VIII ht
taken up immediately uy OBJ" commit
tee maJorIty the purpose being to bee
gin when the tentative legislation pro-
gram iut.N has ben outlined
Senator NewIanas today introduced
% resolution which would authorize
Lis committee 10 hold hearings and To
sit during sessions uI the house II
necessary to sound opinion ON the
trust question. The senator talked
with the president early today
Repre- tutatNe Adamsou and the
members of tGe commlttc which VIII
have Jurisdiction oyer the bills 90 ere
Ite an interstate trade commission and
To provide federal regulation Of rail-
road securities, tonight called at the
White House for "a conference with
the president Representative Adam
SON expects 10 caH a meeting of the
committee within q few days.
it was stated from an authoritative
source that Of the FIVE bills under con-
sideralon the measure which viii he Of
greatest Importance to the minds OF
many IS that which VIII include the
Sherman law definitions defiuiug spe-
officially what constitutes conspiracy In
restraint # trade. This is tho meas
ure urop.sed % reduce the "dcbatablr
ground" suggested by President VIII
SON as surrounding the sherman law.
Ar.or- the suggestions being con-
sfGe-,d ly the committees as TO the
meaning which should ba given re-
s-r.frts .p5.r the LAW aro The fol
r.u4rs.
At,.,,rts 70 restrain or rrcvept I'm
am. manner am. v.rdoa tn nurcbaea
a., .r,..I. ~. ,,sir, on ,rticla oitai,
- ,r... ,o,,,.. '.'t,,,. r.r.o- ,,.b.,bo,.
,.,.I a., .ott.,.,., ,. ma, t,. ,,, .,oroc.
...... ..,-..t..... a,.,.r.s-,, ~. ,,,-,I!.
.,,.-.,. 3.,. Int. a., ,,', .,lo
IN, -.
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.I.,,4e9 80 NV
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i''''1' '''' O-.'''''5 - 80 ','' a. w.
,.'"', ~ ''".' o'i-' P,..''.'. u.
A''e'HI'' 80 lam % prev r'''
g. 'II l'IliI.. ..Il l9 lIIhNlNH hlf' liillllftlA'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

Nothing adds more to the beauty OF
women than luxuriant hair The regu.
lar use Of this tonic Is recommended for
keeping the hair healthy. Keeps 1t clean
and bright and gives It that wavy ap.
pearance so much admired Weaver Drug
Co, Exclusive Neritol Agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
One Rub
I'm Time
Saves Nine

Don't wait until your hair Is gone but
keep all you have II possible. For
reliable preparation for keeping the scalp
clean, healthy, and promoting hair
growth we recommend and guarantee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

From Buffalo Express
Can one place any dependence in
Rinks?"
yes; but 1t will not stay placed
for long"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22

explained the present plans Of meet
ing the emergency in the different
schools and that in the Lynch For
sythe school it would be necessary the
latter part or the present term to pro-
vide two half day terms in order TO
carry on the work and in other
schools similar or other arrangements
will doubtless have to be made.
The present bonded indebtedness OF
the school district is S4O5,0 900 which
is less than Sapulpa's school bonded
Indebtedness and less than a third of
Muskogee's bonded school uebt.
mass meeting will be called as
soon AS arrangements can be perfect
ed at which all phases of the situa-
ton will be presented so that tax
payers can be fully Informed as to
tne condition and also as to the ex-
act manner in which 1t is p.anned to
expend the entire new issue.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
HIGHEST COURT RULES
THAT AUGUSTUS POST
IS A MARRIED MAN
Actor-Aviator Loses Conten-
ton That Wife Was "Still
Married" When He Wed.

Tho Court Of Appeals by n unan-
imous decision to-day decided that
Emma c. Post Is the wife OF Angus
tus r. Post. aviator and actor.
despite the fact that Mrs. Post had
two other hushl nds then living.
Suit was brought by Post in 1907 to
annul his marriage to Mrs. Post.
which took place Dec. 8. 1898. Post
charged that when he married his
wife she was "still married." Ho did
not specify to which OF Mrs. Posts
former Naturalization s. Kcaghey.
a Justice Of the Superior Court Of
Texas. or Daniel Holiday. son OF a
Governor OF Virginia-he referred.
Mrs. Post claimed that her mar
riage to Judge Keaghey was dis
solved by Q divorce no brought on
the grounds of abandonment.
In October, 1883. she married Holli.
day In Clinton, N. ", and there
after moved to Kentucky. This
marriage proved unhappy. and Mrs
Holiday took her child and went ia
New York City three years later
Here Mrs. Holiday brought suit for
divorce. but was met with q decree
in favor Of Holiday. which he had
obtained against her In Kentucky
The New York courts held that she
had not been properly served.
Later judgement annuling her mar.
Rage ito Holiday was entered on the
ground that Keaghey was still her hus.
band. Then the Supreme Court OF the
United States decided that the Keaghey
Texas divorce was valid. This made the
Holiday judgement void. hut no ef
fort was made to vacate tho jud6
ment.
John J. Kirby. Mrs. Posts attorney
contended that she In Posts wife and
entitled to alimony and support. Pos
Is playing In . Broadway production.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
STORM STARTS ROW;
WOMAN SASSES Police
AND GOES TO COURT
She Dared to Talk Back and is
" Held Guilty Of DiSor-
derby Action.

Two young policemen and three
taxraying citizens OF the highest
standing In their neiphborhood ng-
urcd In two-hour controversy In
Yorkville Police Court to-day. where
Magistrate Barlow decided that Mrs.
Emile Koepig Isepschmid was guilty
OF disOrderiy conduct and that her
uncle. Nicholas I,etseman. a real g.
tate dealer at No. 7s6 Third avenue.
and her aunt. Anne Botxeman. a
spinstcr. who were arrested with her
yesterday evening. should DO dis
charged on the same complaint.
Mrs. Isenschmid In the vito of
Samuel isenschmid. a lawyer. SAsy
live .. No. i54 East Forty seventh
street. In the house In which Mrs.
nschmid was born. Mr.. Betxeman
and his sister also reside there.
Patrolman Michael Mcdonald Of
the East Fifty-nrst street station
rang the bell Of the Iscnschmid home
late yesterday afternoon and ordered
that the snow be removed from the
sidewalk forthwith. As to subsequent
happenings there 10 u wide divergence
Of views.
| Mcdonald swore In court to-day
that MrS. Isenschmid told him she
would have the snow cleaned on when
she got good and ready He went TO
the corner Of Third avenue. he said.
and was talking there to Patrolman
william Rector when Mrs. Isenschmid
came along with her little daughter
and began to berate him. telling him
he wouldn't have job but for tax
payers like herself. and criticistnE
bis conduct. Finally. he said. no had
to place her under arrest.
Al her request he took her to her
home that she might leave the little
girl there. Rector accompanied him.
and both policemen entered the house.
Mrs. Isenschmid. Mcdonald and Rec
tor swore. refused to leave. and called
her aunt.
Both women assaulted them, the
PEELED to catch hold OF their arms
10 defend themselves. Miss Betseman
was then placed under arrest for tn
tsrfering with--m oflicer and both
women were walked to the East
Fifty.first street station with . crowd
trailing behind. Nicholas Betssman
followed his sister and his niece "a
the station house and was arrested
there for creating . disturbance and
Interfering with an ofncer.
Mrs. Isenschmid, her uncle and her
aunt contradicted the policemen on
all material points. They accused
Mcdonald Of undue oniciousness.
rudeness and actual assault.
Magistrate Barlow gave the case q
full hearing. He said he believed
Mrs. Isenschmid had been guilty OF
disorderiy conduct. but suspended
sentence He also believed the charges
made against Mr.. Betseman and his
sister. but discharged them because
OF their advanced age.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FRECKLES
February and March Worst Months
for This Trouble-hOw to
Remove Easily

There's u reason why nearly every
body freckies in February and March.
but happily there is also q remedy for
these ugly blemishes. and no one need
stay frcckled,
Simply get an ounce Of othine,
double strength. from your druggist
and apply a little Of it night aud morn
ing, and iis few days you should SIZE
tina. even the worst freokles have begun
to disappear. while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time to
rid yourself Of freckles, for il not re-
moved now they will stay all summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
plexion. Your money back Il othine
lails.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

why did you do III" I inquired,
with genuine curiosity. after we we're
comfortably settled near the tea
table.
1.-The main reason was that had
q perfectly definite theory as to the
amount Of physical benefit I should
receive from such trip" replied
Miss Banghart.
Y think every woman In New
York should walk at least five
miles . day. She may have to
work UP to Il gradually, but Il
rsprsssnts . minimum Of suitable
exercise, and there 10 none better,
Every muscle Of the body 10
brought Into play. ! am very
fond Of riding. roller. skating,
dancing and tennis, but ] con.
slider walking more valuable than
any one Of these. And no enc 10
too poor TO enjoy Il.
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT " 10 Tc
BE TIRED, NOW.
"As for my long trip. believed
that a summer spent that way, to.
gether with a special diet and a suit
able costume. would put mo in the
very best condition. And-it did.
never looked or felt 30 we'll In my
life as / did when I arrived In Chi.
cago> last September. Since then Ill
ness In my family has caused MI
much anxiety and has prevented m,
from returning to New York until re-
Gently. But even now ! don't know
what II Is to be tired. Formerly
when I spent a day downtown shop
ping and doing errands. I'd com'
home nearly dead"
How much time did you spend OF
your trip" l asked. And what rout,
did you take? And did you go alone p
Then 1t seemed wise plan to le
The evening world., 1914-03-04
THREE OVERCOME BY GAS.

Mrs. Annie Kaufman. her seventeen
year -old daughter. Rachel. and Jennie
Gallman. seventeen. u boarder. were
found unconscious from gas early to-
day ut No, a6s Broome street. by n
through the hall
They had moved into a ground floor
fiat yesterday and did not know q Pipe
had sprung a leak during the cold
weather. Isador Kaufman. a son, waS
sleeping In the front Of the house and
escaped the fumes. DIR. Gallon OF Gou-
vernenr Hospital attended the three VIC
Tins and they remained at home.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

comfortable. although had . pistol
strapped around my waist"
As L previously remarked. Miss
Banghart 10 not natural-bor ANA.
Eon.
Nearly every one was pleasant to
NO." she continued. smiling. I'm ever
80 many towns the Mayor came out to
meet mo and gave me an escort OF
police. had such q delightful exper-
ience at Miller's Crossing, In Pennsyl-
vania. When we reached there a lot
Of miners were enjoying q holiday. l
ate dinner with them. a wonderful
dinner with at least twenty-five
courses heaped In big dishes on the
long table. Then We all went out In q
grove and had an impromptu party
Each of tho mon sang or did some
stunt, and ] read them some pieces
thought they'd like. It's one OF my
happiest memories.
HOW she DRESSED FOR LONG
TRAMP.
Some of the farmers wives
thought I must be a fortune teller
or a travelling gypsy. But the men
everywhere seemed to think was
performing a wonderful feat. You
see." Miss Banghart added. with a
deprecatory smile. tho news Of my
enterprise travelled ahead Of me, and
think the men expected to see q
large and rather coarse person. Well.
, I'm not exactly enormous, you know!
And ] think they were rather amused
at the contrast to their anticipa-
TONS"
What did you wear?"
" had . khaki suit with the
skirt a. short - modssty per-
mittsd-it was about halfway
between knee and ankle. I wore
sandais, and abovs them lsssinss
a. . protection against snakes. !
wore no eerssts nor gloves, and
most Of the time no hat. ! car.
rlsd nothing in my hands except
pair Of Spanish eastansts.
Eyes, castanets." Miss Banghart 70.
peated. laughing at my amusement
ION tho lonesome. monotonoul
stretches Of road I found could wall
much better to a castanet tune
Some times played . mouth organ
instead. My luggage all went b,
train. except a lunch box and Al
emergency kit carried by my guide.
AVOIDED MEAT, TEA AND COZ
| FEE ON JOURNEY.
During my trip I ate no meat ant
drank no tea or coffee. as I consids
all three stimulants and therefore (,
be avoided on a long. wearing jour
ney. lived on eggs. milk. vege
tables, salads. fruit and whole whea
or rye bread. ] slept seven or sigh
hours every night, and usually reste,
little while In the middle Of tn
day. My record jaunt was from
I travelled ffty-five miles between
sunrise and 8 O'Clock In the evening.
AT night. as soon as reached IN,
hotel II always spent the night a
a hoteD, I bathed my feet in warn
water and then In cold salt water
Occasionally l used a solution o
witchhazel. For several weeks befor
l started on my trip trained b,
walking from Ave to ten miles a da,
in hat-heeled shoes that fitted m.
feet.
"Rainy weather never interfere,
with my daily tramp. nor did OF
treme heat. enjoyed every minute
for I came so close to the people O
the country and to the country itSel
The JOY Of the road is something on
can't describe: one can only feel II
And made myself wonderfully wei
and strong
"A girl couldn't have a more de
lishtful vacation than n cross coun
try tramp. properly chaperoned.
ended this gypsy Of twentieth cen
fury civilization.
j But what. oh what. must Roman,
shades think Of . shaessea2
The evening world., 1914-03-04

memories Of sun'warmed ransweetened road.
hound Miss
nth
pedestrian and thing however,
Amazon She schoolgirl;
blue hair
The evening world., 1914-03-04
COAL DRIVERS STRIKE.
Newark Men Take Advantage o
Storm to Demand More Pay,

Newark 10 threatened to-day with .
strike OF its coal delivery drivers which
will. II II Is called. leave tho city In .
most serious predicament. Ten drivers
quit early this morning without consult
ing the union and there 10 unrest In all
the ranks.
George A. Colby. business agent Of the
union. announced that he was about 10
hold a conference with n committee Of
me s Goa rns 30 tbs rivprs se nd na. N,.
an agreement II possible. The men no
said. were now earning about 81 a
week and demanded SIS.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

raphers took . nashlight Just m
three young men were passing
through an. Isle with plattcrs con-
tanning sandwiches.
"Aha!" yelled Hartman. sour
church friends are showing on the
broad they are giving US. They must
have the bread In tho picture. en-
They must show us up N objects OF
charity"
DR.. Geer Indignantly protested that
Hartman was 'crackec," out the
young 1. w. w. member insisted that
another picture 10 taken. When that
had been done Hartman went home
to furnish an abb for his landlady.
Although TannenbauJn insisted the
army would be increased to $4,000
members within u few days. the gen.
eral Impression was that the dissen-
sion which Kline started broke the
backbone Of tho "unemployed" move
ment In New York. Tannenbaum
says he viii enroll tho unemployed
In Rutgers Park ut o'clock this eve.
ming, as members Of the ]. w. W.
Then. he added. they will march on
another Church raid
Two Central Office detectives FOL
low ed the "army" last evening. They
had instructions from Commissioner
Mckay TO arrest the UrSt IN WuV
urged anarchistic methods. he d.
tectives had left the parish hall whea
Freeman told OF his Intention on hav-
Ing FREQ meals In restaurants to-day
Commissioner Mckay said to-day
that he had heard some criticism Of
the police for allowing Tanncnbaum''
unkempt band to roam around push.
Ing their way into churches. but that
he believed his critics were honestly
mistaken. Tvs arrest of any Of the
leaders or thu clubbing OF their fol-
lowers would SrOuse sympathy fol
tho agitators. he said, and help al0ns
their cause. while tho policy OIL
"watchful waiting In q strain OF
their enthusiasm.
He pointed out that tho I. w. w
army had not increased during Il,
present campaign. Four Of the hes
Detectives Of the Department. two o.
whom are stenographers. have beer
following Tannenbaum and his crew
about and In spite Of orders to arres
any one who by act or word violated
the law. have reported no cause To-
such action.
>assa>AaaDa
The evening world., 1914-03-04

An unidentified man about sixty years
old was killed early to-day BY Graham
avenue car at Franklin and Eagle
streets. Brooklyn. He slipped on the lee
clad In black, with . blue jumper. and
had = pair Of .l.ssss with 4ps missass
The evening world., 1914-03-04

Miss Banghart answer these cues.
lions before adding to their number.
Il started on Juno H." she detailed,
obllgingly. from the New York City
Hall. And I arrived In Chicago on
Sept. Is. But I didn't walk every
day. planned my route beforehand,
you see. and arranged for . series of
guides all along the way. and also
for a series Of entertainments. I
wanted to make my expenses. II pos
sible. As q matter Of fact. I made q
good bit more. But when I read or
lectured In the evening couldn't
precede 1t with q twenty i've mile
walk. and twenty-five miles was my
average daily jaunt.
TOOK NEARLY DIRECT LINE FOR
THE WEST.
From New York I crossed over
tho river to Jersey City. Then !
walked TO Newark. then to West
field. then to High Bridge. my last
stop In New Jersey. From there !
proceeded to Allentown. Pa. then to
Slatington.
II followed the Lehigh towpeth to
Millersburg, and found that one Of the
most delightful sections Of my Jour-
ney. I had such interesting cenvsrsa-
lions with the old lock-koepers. From
Millersburg I went on to Harrisburg
and then I crossed tho Alleghenies al
one Of the highest points. travelled
forty miles ono day, and II was good
stiff mountain climbing.
my next stop Of importance wa
Altoona. After that came Pittsburgh
Johnstown. Cleveland, Sandusky and
Toledo. Then moved on to South
Bend. Ind. then to Hammond anc
finally to Chicago. whero my mother
and sister and brother met me.
IL never walked alone. l had ar.
ranged beforehand that one or some
times two guides should be with mt
all the way. When ono man reached
the limits OF the region with which he
was familiar another relieved him. A
good deal of the time We had a dos
along.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

WALDENBuRG. Saxony. march a.
Prince William and Princess Sophie OF
Albania left here To day for Albania
prin, cess psternai home. The prince
was formerly Prince William OF Wied.
and after being chosen as the new
ruler Of Albania was invited on Feb.
~ Aseaad ~ thso0A
The evening world., 1914-03-04
vIsiT"cHRisriAN CHURCHES
AND svNAoooUEe.

An Evening World reporter asked
young Frank Tannenbaum. leader OF
the unemployed army: Are you
going to raid anything but churchesf'
what do you mean-'raid'f' was
the reply. III by that word you
mean to ask whether We are going TO
keep on visiting the churches In New
York. my reply 10 that We are. You
can say for me that we are going to
visit the Christian churches and tho
"We villa MI st. Patrick's Cathedral
with unemployed Hebrews and we
will MI the synsgogues with unem-
ployed Christians.
I'VE will show the rich people OF New
York, tho church people Of New York.
Just what tho submerged tenth
means. DO you get mo when ] say
'submerged tenth? ! mean tho fell
lows who haven't got q chance. !
mean tho men who have two hands
with which TO work and Q brain with
which TO think. and "A stomach that
demands food-men who have al OF
those things and yet are unable TO
get work"
"The l. w. w. situation In New
York is too ludicrous to be taken Sc
rio,lsly." said Mayor Mitchell day
WREN asked II he had read while
away ut Lake Placid about the trouble
| here.
ut seems to me that Commissions
Mckay IL dealing very effectively
with the situation continued the
Mayor. This |. w. W. thing has
played itself out. At least that In ms
opinion. n am wrong ! think WI
will be able to deal with the situation
properly In New York. But you need
not print situation with a capital g.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

good to see In the midst Of the present spasm Of
slouchness. Across the Allegheny Mountains, along
towpaths. lonely stretches Of railroad track down
country roads with q single guide. through welcom
ing cities with the escort Of the mayor and detach
ment Of policeman shine. she "tramped II" fol
100 miles. at average Of twenty-five miles day.
On one day she made the really remarkable rec
ord Of fftyve miles between sunrise supper time
And she arrived at her journeys end with superla
The evening world., 1914-03-04
EVEN A sUFFRAolsT NEEos AN
ESCORT THEM.

ESCOHT THEN.
"pm a suHrasist," Miss Bang
hart intsrpoiatsd, with a smils.
land ! believe that women should
90 out In the world and do things.
But l think There are limits to
what We can accomplish. ! don't
consider that Il would be either
safe or decent for . woman 10
attempt . cross. continent walk
alone"
Did you have any disagreeable ex
inquired.
"Oncs two rough-looking men fol
lowed US along q railroad track for |
DAYS. and . hail." shA yeplisd, with q
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Ines Moore Banghart Crossed Allegheny Mountains,
FolloOed 7owpaths, Railroad Tracks and Lonely
Stretches Of Country Roads, Marching Twenty
FiOe Miles a Day to the Music of Her Gypsy
Castanets.
BIZ Marguerite M00evs Marshall.
4 THIRSTY oAy

Of Q girl who walked from New York
Moore Banghar tall young woman, without
superuous with buoyant carag.