davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
Needs 5000 900 for Expedition.

WASHINGTON April Private
reports from Chrlstiana were received
here tonight that Captain Roald
AmuDdsen. the Norwegian explorer.
must have 100000 before he can
equip his proposed polar expedition
Explorers and scieDtists here cN-
pressed the belief that It would be
practically impossible to raise the re-
quired sum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure to give right size. measur-
ing over the fullest part Of the bust
for dimensions.
It may be obtained by filing out
the coupon and enclosing Is cents In
stamps or coin 10 the Pattern Depart
ment Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
POS DAYS

have claprcd since the day on which mo ..l,
CITY administration. month pi's,o,'ti
definitely promised that it wono lu."t
an ample supply Of pure drlRhi"s M'.
hIou>s the city mains ANA tn''
has not yet been fulfilled.
The contention OF The Woio W. "",
rood water suitable for drinking wa
no,es but that iAo vatoI department .'.
hot up 10 THIS umo delivered '' 'A '"'
water mains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

CHICAGO. April General Car
rarza is negotiating for the purchase
Of six revenue cutters for the consti-
tutionalist government. 1t was learned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

'"udS from his agent here. Each II
'he vessels would be 80 feet ir length.
protected by armor belts and would
be armed with one FOUNDERS and
rapid fire guns. The estimotea cost
is $4,000 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15

WANTED-Clean. cotton rags: will
pay cents a pound. World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-15
MAN---knOw ThySelf !!

10 bee strong is the aim of every man, aud yet
how many we tnd who are wasting me vitality and
strength which nature gave lhcm. Instead Of de-
Ecuung into the strong, vigorous men that Nature
intended ihcm to bc they nd themselves stuntcd
aud Jcspondrnt-uo ambition lo do anything. They
suupgo uimIcssiN alone, sooner or later to hcromc
tho victims of than dreaded disease, nervous debility,
lhcr uuer s0sbHitcs suntod and their nerves
shattered
d, ls hard for Wca. man to have noble sou
nmruts, such things uc born uf warm blood
healthy nerves aud strong hrarL Every weak
man ls more or less e7pondont lacks the magnetic
enthusiasm Of Youthful energy and should NOT hes
i"ic to make almost any sacrifice TO again be
happy, liRhi-hrarcd aud fun Of ioloue impulses
io bee free from Brain Wandering and dulI stupid
feeling, to have confidence Hnd ~,li-c~tccm and
command the admiration Of men and women II
s the law IS Nature that AN the powers Of the body
dnd brain should he retained suimpaircd uutl the
Iasi, The vitality OF youth can be conserved by
IEhi living, ana 10 is only because men ignurantly
waste their store OF nerve force that they become
ircb'c wrecks ana hnd life moi worth the living
Scores and scores Of men OF all and iu nearly
every walk Of life have been rescued hN with
nos the treatment OF these diseases IS not expert
mcul n We feel can't cure you. We say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PERJURY ADMITTED
IN LEO FRANK CASE
Witness Says He MemOriz-
ed False Story to Con
viCt BROOKLYN Man.

Atlanta. Feb. 22.-Another link in the
chain of evidence that convicted Leo NJ.
Frank. of Brooklyn. Of the murder of
Mary Phagan. dfi', years old, wss
broken to-day by Albert Mcknight a
negro. husband Of Inc cook in the
Frank family. who repudlated the testi-
mony he gave on the witness stand
Mcknight swore at the trial that he
vas at the Frank home on the day or
the murder. and his story Of when
Frank got home and his actions
there contradicted that given by the
family. lie also swore his wife told him
Frank was nervous. made his wife sleep
on the floor. and said he had trouble
with a girl at the factory.
He now has given an affidavit to the
defence alleging he was induced TO give
this testimony by the hope OF re-
ward: that he memorized the state
ment. which had been written down Tor
him. and that there was not word OF
truth In il. Or. HarriSs admission
that the hair found on the lathe was
not that Of Mary Phagan and Nc
knights affidavit are only two OF sew
eral developments promised.
The Supreme Court will ne asked to-
morrow for a rehearing. Failing 70
get this. the defence will file a motion
for a new trial in he Superior Court.
alleging newly discovered evidence.
The Mcknight affidavit follows:
"Deponent SAYS that he was wit
ness of the state in the case Of Georgia
agt. Leo VI. Frank and testified TO a
story that had been prepared for him
by r. l.. Craven. white man, en-
ployed by Beck & Gregg. Deponent
SAYS that the story prepared by r. l..
Craven is not the truth and that the
evidence that the deponent gave at the
above named trial was not the truth.
Deponent says that he did not see
Frank at all on April &c, and that his
evidence al the trial of Frank was the
result Of a plan perfected by K. l..
craven and others to collect the reward
offered for the arrest and conviction OF
the murderer Of Mary Phagan.
"Deponent says that he told X Il.
Craven that he did not want 10 tell any
lies on Frank, but Craven would tell
him TO go right ahead and do what ne
told him TO do and that he would get
the reward already referred 10 above,
and he was weak enough TO do as
Craven told him to do. Deponent says
that he is sorry for all the wrong ne
has done 10 Frank, and that he wants
this true statements Of facts placed In
the hands of L. Z. Rosser TO be used by
him. with the hope that the same can IN
some way undo the great wrong he was
led to do by the white people he was
working with at the store Of Beck a
Gregg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
TRYING TO LEARN IF
COLUMBUS WAS JEW
Dr. Adler Tells Historical Society
Every Effort Is Being Made
TO Obtain Facts.
By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The American
Jewish Historical Society will try TO
determine whether Christopher Colum-
bus was a Jew. DR.. Cyrus Adler. pres
ident of the society, IN his address az
the twenty second annual meeting or
the society to-day said that every et-
fort would be made TO secure exact in-
formation on the subject.
A reply 10 Professor Werner nom o.
bart, OF Breslau. Germany, whose book,
The Jew and Capitalism, attacked the
race, was made by Albert NJ. trieden-
burg, Of New York City, corresponding
secretary OF the society. He took issue
with Professor Sombart az to the rela-
ton between the religion OF Judaism
and the disposition OF men toward
commercial undertakings. Speaking OF
the emigration Of Jews from Germany
toward the middle Of the last century
he said their motive was not that at
tributed by Professor Sombart, out vas
because OF their desire 10 live as Jews
without the disabilities Of Jews under
old World Jurisprudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
VILLA, FRIGHTENED,
HASTENS CAMPAIGN
MARINES GUARD CONSULATE
Picked Squad Replaces u. s.
Sailors at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz. Feb. 22.-The detail Of
bluejack ckets on duty at the American
consulate here was Withdrawn to-day
and replaced by guard of picked ma 70
rines. under the command Of "A SER
Seant This step was taken after Cen
esaI Custave Mas, commander Of the
federal forces here. had been notified
and given his consent.
With the contingent of marines re-
Gently brought from Colon aboard the
Minnesota. the regular compliments Of
the battleships and a further force
which is reported now to be on the way
here in a navy transport, the total
American marine force off Vera cruz
Will i'm a few days aggregate ono full
regiment.
That Germany and Great Britain are
anXious regarding the situation in the
capital is shown by the dispatch re-
Gently to their legations there of ma
chine guns and. in the case Of Ger
many. Of a squad Of blueiackets.
There has been no objection made to
the dispatch of guards for any of the
foreign legations in the Mexican capi-
tai with the proviso, however, that
they must not exceed small squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
800 NARROWED ON TRAIN
Southern California Passengers
Nav Be Without Food,

Los Angeles Feb 22.--Ns far as rail-
road communication was concerned,
Los Angeles and Southern california
remain cut of from the world as the
result Of tho thrcc-day record breaking
storm Of rain and wind. Normal con
d.tions may not bc restored before
TUESDAY. The damage is estimated at
81. .5OOo00.
Three hundred passengers nave been
marooned aboard the California Linz
ited and the Phoenix express of the
Santa Pc lines At summit in the san
Rernardino Mountains, since Friday
Automobiles we're sent out tonight
from san Bernardino on perilous trip
over washcd-out roads 10 afford relief
before the hardships Of famine pre-
vailed.
More than 5000 Santa Fc and South
ern Pacific passengers are detained at
bakersfield They are spending the
time in sightseeing i'm the oil fields ana
with dinner parties al the hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
GIVES BLOOD. THEN LEAVES
After TRANSMISSION of Quart Man
Goes to Sisters Wedding.

Events were somewhat crowded yes
terday in the life Of John Gilmurray,
who lives with his brother Frank -.
No. sos West ODD street.
Early last week Frank was taken 20
Bellevue Hospital. suffering from 2
gastric ulcer. and Yesterday morning
il was decided that the only way his
life could be saved was by blood
TRANSMISSION. John was notified and inn
mediately agreed TO submit to the oper-
alton.
The blood TRANSMISSION was success
fully accomplished by DR.. Mead ani
DR.. Ray, and John Gilmurrsy was
given accommodation and attention un-
Ill he recovered from the effects OF she
loss Of one quart OF blood.
few minutes after Dr. Mead and
DR.. Ray had taken quart Of blood
from John a telephone message came
informing John that his sister was
about 10 be married and that his pres
once was wanted.
Against the advice Of the physicians
the weakened man insisted on rising
and proceeded post haste 10 the home
OF his sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
R0CKEFELLERS HEAR
CHURCH UNION PLEA
Elder Rides from POcantiCO
Hills for Last Sermon in
Fifth Ave. Church.

John -. Rockefeller braved the raw
morning wind Yesterday and journeyed
I'm an automobile from Pocantico Hills
20 hear the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin
preach ms last morning sermon in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, long and
popularly known as the Rockefeller
church, although the senior Rockefeller
is not a member of il, as is generally
supposed.
John ID. Rockefeller. ir., is however,
a member of the Fifth Avenue Church,
while the father has never severed
his rels stions with his Cleveland church.
He has. however. been an almost con-
slant attendant there, when in town
and has been its largest contributor.
Mr.. Rockefeller left Pocantico Hills
before 10 o'clock. In Tarrytown he
was riding on the front seat beside the
chauffeur. but when he arrived at the
old edifice at No. s West 18th street
he had retreated to the warmth of the
tonneau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Loot UnequaIIy Divided.

Joseph p. Cotton, attorney tor the
trust company, asked that adequate
tail be fixed for both. although he in
timated that il was the opinion of the
bank officials that WoolSey had not
shared in the proceeds Of the thefts as
much as White. Woolsey, il was said
on Saturday. had made confession TO
Cotton. telling of the part he played in
tne forgery. This confession was made
while he was practically a prisoner in
an apartment in the building in which
the president of the bank, E. G. Merrill,
lived.
The books Of the concern were taken
10 the apartment house, which was
rented by the bank last Thursday.
That night both he and White, when
confronted with the facts, admitted
their guilt. They were kept under
surveillance from that time until their
arrest.
Following their arraignment the men
were taken TO the West Side prison.
They had their meals sent to them
rom restaurant. Mrs. Woolsey
called on her husband during the day.
She returned 10 her home, No. 1868
Morris avenue. last night. where she
refused 10 see visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
No Rockefeller Farewell.

on his arrival he was Joined by John
.. Rockefeller. jr.. and family. He
slipped into the church quietly, and
after the service out again without
talking with the minister or any mem
Der Of the congregation.
Yesterdays services in the so-called
Rockefeller church marked its closing
for year at least. under an arrange
ment 10 unite tentatively for that
period with the Calvary Baptist Church
in West .01th street If the union proves
a success DR.. Woelfkin and many of
the members Of the two churches look
toward q permanent merger.
DR.. Woelfkin chose as his subject
yesterday morning The Discipline of
Change" referring to the trial union
OF the churches, urging a spirit OF con-
ciliation on the part of those who op-
posed the plan, and outlining what he
considered the possibilities in the way
Of advancement under the new scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SHIPS WHEEL STUNS HIM
Ouartermaster Knocked Uncon-
scious Plotting in He'll Gate.

Robert Hogan; quaFtermaster IN
charge OF the wheel in the piothouse OF
the New London steamboat Chester w.
Chaplin, was struck on the head by the
wheel yesterday while the vessel was
steaming through Hell Gate on her way
20 Pier 70. North River.
Because Of a arrangement OF the steer
ing gear the wheel suddenly turned over
nj great speed. Hogan made an effort TO
grab a spoke and was knocked uncon-
gcious 20 the floor. Another quaitermas-
tel. standing close by, took charge ~
the helm and called for help. Hogan was
not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
TREASURYSHIP DEAL
TRIED BY TAMMANY
Offers to Help Elect Republican
if Batten and Other Demo-
Gratis Are Retained.
rRy Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

Albany. Feb. 22.-It will surprise
some Progresslves in the Legislature
who left Albany on Friday believing
Tammany Hall would swing its vote
with them TO elect the Progressive can
didate for state Treasurer 10 know
that Tammany leaders made the same
offer 10 the Republicans that they
made to the Progressives. The ke-
publicans rejected the offer.
I'VE will give you the necessary
votes 10 elect your man II you VIII
agree to continue George w. Batten
and the other Democrats in office
was the offer.
The Republicans told tho Tammany
men that sooner than enter into any
such deal they would go down TO de-
feat. but they feel certain OF victory
for. with ninety seven votes assured
they believe there are more tnan TOUR
Progressives who to show their resent
ment Of an attempt to line them up
with Tammany, will vote for the he
publican candidate.
As things stand now it is likely there
will be three candidates in the field Tor
the place made vacant by the death OF
John j. Kennedy. Battan, VINO was
Deputy STATE Treasurer under poth
Kennedy and Hauser, will be put for-
ward by the Democrats. William Ar
cher. the Westchester County chair
man, who ran agaipst Kennedy IN lsi-'
will be the candidate Of the Repuoii-
cans. Either Ernest Cawcrort, OF
jamestown, who was on the Progress
sive ticket for the place In l9lZ, OF
William II. Hotchkiss. former state
chairman Of the National Progressive
party. will be entered by the Progress
sives. The election will be held on
wednesday.
The Tammany men threaten TO cause
a deadlock II some agreement is not
entered into with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MRS. ASTOR TOASTS
SUFFRAGE IN TEA
Mrs Farrar Also Makes Debut
Mrs. Marks Says Babies DO
Not Balk Work.

Mrs John Jacob Astor attended her
first suffrage meeting yesterday after-
noon al the Vanity Fair Tea Room
where Mrs. Josephine Preston Peabody
Marks was talking under the auspices
of The Women's Political Union. with
Mrs Astor were her mother, Mrs VIII
,am II. Force. and Miss Katherine
Force.
Mrs. Sidney Farrar. mother of MISS
Geraldine Farrar, also made her oeoul
IN suffrage, in company with that
valiant anti-suffragist. Mrs. Ndte
Douglas Wiggin Riggs, who professed
that she was there only because OF her
personal friendship for Mrs. Thomas L.
Chadbourne, tho hostess OF the afier-
noon. Mrs. Farrar, however sald she
was interested in the cause and wanted
"a learn more about H.
Mrs. Marks talked about The
Women Of Tomorrow. After the
lecture she amplihed her remarks by
the expression Of some opinions on
feminism and the question of the hour
f'GD women 10 - 'dl tfih o'iAN
too?
Nothing" she said, can justify a
woman in sacrificing her children 70
career. save in a case Of genius such as
is almost never known.
Usually. a woman does not need TO
choose between babies and books. In
nv own case I do my work while the
babies are having their maps. No, t Is
not fsir 70 blame babies for woman
deficiencies. Nothing in my household
interferes with my poetry. ] tell you
what is much more trouble than my
three babies, however-that is my
neighbors. They won't LET me alone.
Mrs II. 0. Havemeyer was another
prominent woman at the tea. Others
we're Mrs. Joseph Holland. Mrs. Tully
Marshall. Mrs. Elder Mrs. Calvin Tom
kins. Miss Marion Fairfax and Mrs.
John Rogers. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PeWs in New Church.

DR.. Woelfkin said he had avoided as
much as possible the giving Of fare
we'll character to yesterdays services,
as he did not want II considered that
there had been an actual breaking up
Of old associations. The two churches
are about twelve blocks apart, and it il
thought by those who brought about
the union that one organization will
amply supply the needs of the church
goers Of that section.
The Rockefeller church will remain
closed, no services whatever being held
In the building. which will be sold in
the event OF permanent merger.
Both OF the Rock.fellers have OBJ
tained pews in the new church, that OF
the father being we'll forward and simi-
larly situated TO his pew held for so
long in the 18th street church. IL was
said yesterday that when the pewhold-
ers OF the Fifth Avenue Church, includ-
peared at the Calvary Church meeting
on Saturday night to make arrange
ments for sittings. the members OF the
latter congregation. In a spirit OF hos
pitality, offered 10 give up their pews
20 please the newcomers.
The Fifth avenue people, however, IL
was said, were able 10 suit themselves
by choosing vacant pews. The Rookie
fellers found satisfactory sittlngs with
ont disturbing any Of the pewbolders In
Calvary Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
by Telegraph to The Tribune

10y lFiebtdHn 10 Inc AElDonc ]
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 22.-Mexican Fed
erals, in their efforts TO send filibuster
expeditions into Chihuahua from the
American side, are threatening clashes
with American troops. Captain Hsrr,
n. Cootes, Of the 18th United States
Cavalry, who was sent with a squad of
cavalrymen TO drive back an invading
force on the New Mexican border. re-
turned 10 Fort Bliss to-day to ask for
more soldiers. Deputy sheriffs and
deputy United States marshals are aid
ing the American troops, and are
searching American boundary points
for rendezvouses Of Federals.
Acting on information that strong
force Of Federals was being organized
and armed at Las Cruces, n. NJ, forty
miles from the border, two automobile
loads OF deputy sheriffs and epecial
de:-il Of United States cavalry we.e
sent there. They found that an ex
pedition larger than any yet formed OF
the American side had been organized
and armed and had moved toward the
border.
At other points similar expeditions
are said TO be forming or already to
have been sent into the State of Chi
huahua from the American side
The filibuster expeditions are so large
and so well organized that II is saio
there is grave danger that they will re-
sist any attempt to halt them made by
American troops. which will neccs-
CARLY be much smaller in numbers
Eagerness of the Fcderais to begin q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
WELLESLEY GIRL HEROINE
Miss Jones, of Mt. Vernon,
Saves Chum from Burning.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribun

[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Wellesley. Mass, Feb. 22.-Miss Hill
degarde Jones, Of Mount Vernon, n. Y,
saved the life Of her Wellesley chum,
Miss Grace Leonard, Of Detroit, to-
night. The two were popping corn over
an alcohol lamp in their room when
Miss Leonard's bathrobe caught fire.
The flames spread to the curtains and
he'd clothing. which Miss Jones tossed
out OF the window and then rescued
Miss Leonard from her burning gown.
Miss Leonard was severely burned
. bout the arms and hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
MEANS TO ATTACK
TORREON AT ONCE
All Available Troops Or
dered to Concentrate
for the Fight.
BAUCH HELD PRISONER
American Reported Executed
Taken to Chihuahua, but BE-
Iieved Doomed to Die.
lEy Telegraph 70 The rrleUn. J

Juarez. Mexico. Feb. % 22--Alarrned by
the resentment and indigpation aroused
In the United States and Europe by
his summary execution of William =
Eenton. and the investigation OF That
affair bein- made by the United Ststes'
General Psncho Villa will hasten tne
Torreon campaign, in what Is believed
here 10 he an effort 10 divert attention
from the killing of the British subject
General Villa ordered to-day the con
centration of Il available forces OF
rebels before Torreon. The battle for
the nossession of the city held by the
main Federal army OF the north viii
begin at the earliest possible moment,
according 10 advices from Chihuahua,
and Villa has laid plans TO lead the
army i'm the attack
When he left Juarez for Chihuahua
last week Villa took with him car
load of ammunition, and two carloads
have been sent since TO the south. Al
Langtry Tex, car Of ammunition
and a car Of machine guns are re-
ported TO have been received for Villas
army and sent south. Villa has said
that he would not begin the Torreon
attack until he had abundant ammu-
milton ard a sufficient forco 70 cause
the capture Of the city within forty
eight hours after the first sun was
fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
FRANCE TO GET BACK
A PART OF ALSACE ?
Germany Likely to Obtain Congo
and Syrian Concessions in
Exchange.
lBy Gable 20 The Tribune J

Paris. Feb. 22.-It Is authoritatively
stated that the pending negotiations
between Germany and France Will have
q wider scope than has been hitherto
believed. II is said that France will
abandon her predominant influence in
Asia Minor and in Northern Syria, and
may possibly make some concessions
,o Germany i'm the French Congo.
France, in return. will obtain rccti-
fcation Of the eastern frontier. giving
her some important towns In Alsace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PULPIT RAP FOR {. C. JONES
Palm Beach Pastor Says His
Dance Emptied Church.
lie Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. 22.--In SER
mon preached IN the Poinciana Chapel
this morning the Rev. George NJ. Ward
condemned Sunday night dancing as
rractised I'm Palm Beach.
lie said that during the Doxology
last SUNDAY night the congregation left
10 attend dance AZ the Gun Club,
which he denounced as sacriligious.
The dance was given by f. Clarence
Jones, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
GENERAL.

,..,'-'y Admitted iu Frank Trial.
,uia Hurries Torreon Campaign... J
Ssh Press Blames Wilson .......
=" inquiry Into Benton Killing.
c. Loli Repeal Railroad Plot. "....
y republicans Hope TO Win. ...
- :. WIZ SfuQy Strikes Abroad III