davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
SAYS GOVERNOR DIX WAS
NOT BRIBED TO PAR
DON HIM
MlLLIKEN ALSO denies
Declares Charges Are the Result
Of Jealousy of New York
Broker.

A complete denial 10 charges made
through the Hearst News syndicate
against former Governor Dis of NcW
York who, 1t was alleged, took a
brlhc i'm payment for the release of
Albert T Patrick, Tulsa oil man, from
sing Sing % little less than two years
ago. was made yesterday by the latter
I'm 2.OOU-Wurd written statement in
which hc carefully reviewed the part
of the case which could have any col-
ncCtiou with the New York governor
The charge was made through the
Hearst news service sunday morning.
In substance II carried an affidavit
from George G. Goodrich, who stated
that John r. Milhkcn OF ST. Louis,
millionaire oil and mine operator and
brOther-in-laW of Patrick had all
lowed "A merger Of his interests in
Cripple Creek with certain ones IN
which Dix was interested In exchange
for the fun release of Patrick from
the New York peuitonuary.
Patrick had been sentenced to death
on a charge of numbering William
Marsh Rice in Houston. His sentence
had been commutod TO life term ON
Thanksgiving eve, almost two years
ago, Governor Dix gave Patrick "A fun
release.
District Attorney Whitman yester-
day afternoon began an investigation
into the circumstances surrounding
the granting of this pardon, according
to "A dispatch from New York.
Patrick has been engaged in the oil
game here since his release from Sing
Sing, His wife, who had been faith
ful to him all through his various
Is nrin In A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
100000 AMERICANS OFFER
Want to go to War with the Ca
madam Army.

OTTAWA. Nov 23-Oue hundred
thousand men in tho United States
have offered 10 enlist in Canada for
service iu Europe. according 10
Major General Hughes. Canadian min
istcr of militia. lie made the state
ment TO the Canadian clubs today in
reply 10 questions regarding the
theory that Germans In the United
states might attempt a raid across
the border
Colonel Hughes said he was ln fa-
vor OF accepting the men who had
offered themselves Hundreds of
Americans. he asserted are already
with the first and second c0ntingents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
DISCUSSED POSSIBILITY OF
AN INVASION OF ENG
LAND.
scheme KEPT SECRET
Recognize That Germans Are
Planning Some Daring
Move.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-GO:l5 p. mJ
Plans for dealing with a possible
German invasion were spoken of in
the house OF commons tonight by Tn
der Secretary Of War Tenant.
w. G. BridEcman, member from
Shropshire, asked whether the wear
ing Of the brassards would insure that
persons taking part in the defense of
the country would not be regarded as
civilians lie also asked if the gov
crument was aware that many active
men over the recruiting age desire TO
fight I'm case of an invasion and are
prepared TO furnish their own arms
and equipment If the war office will
design "A uniform for such force.
Duty of the Navy.
NJ Tcnnaut replied that the war
office felt IT was the first duty OF
the navy TO prevent raid.
In event Of its taking place" he
said. 1T Is our duty 10 drive the Ger
mans into the sea as fast as we can
and | hope we shall be enabled to do
So"
In regard to the action of the civil
population II an invasion takes place,
he pointed out that emergency com
mittccs had been formed in the var
ious counties where there was any
danger of an invasion and instruc-
tons were being issued to those com
mttees. He thought It was not de
sirable to state at this time what
these Instructions were
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring TO
the report of "liveliness" at Emdcn,
says It accords very well with what
passed In this country this week.
Military movements took place,
of course. we shall not dwell upon" "
continued tho paper "ln detail but
It gave rise to the almost universal
belief that the authorities had news
OF some attempt to be made against
us. Tho attitude of the public mind
was one OF interest II certainly was
nnt nnn nf ulurtu ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
FAILED TO REACH AGREEMENT
Coal Strike in Kansas i Not Yet
settled.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 23. No
agreement was reached here today in
the negotiations between the inter
national executive committee of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
representatives. Of the Southwestern
Coal Operators association i'm an at
tempt to settle the strike of one thou
sand coal miners in southeastern
Kansas The conference Will be con-
tinued
The strikers were employees of the
Cherokee X Pittsburg Coal Mining
Co. The district executive committee
of the union having failed to settle a
number Of minor differences between
them and tho operators, the miners
walked out November 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Order 40 900 Arm, blankets.

PROVO, Ttah, Nov IA local
wooden mill today received rush
order for $4,000 army blankets
through the san Francisco represent
atiye Of a foreign nation. not named.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Il You Need a Medicine,
You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised there Is only
one that really stands out preeminent
as a remedy for diseases of the kid
neys, liver and bladder.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest, for the reason that so
many people say it has proved to be
just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of even the most dis
tressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized in most cases. 1t is a
gentle, healing vegetable compound.
DR. Kilmer's swamp Root of ply
sician's prescription for special dis
eases, which is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate OF Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two sizes-fifty cents and one
dollar
Sample Size Bottle of swamp Root.
In order to prove what swamp
Root, the great kidney, liver and blad-
der remedy, will do for you, every
reader of the Tulsa Daily World and
sun who has not already tried II may
receive a sample size bottle by Parcels
Post. Inclose ten cents and send to
Or. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
Write today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Why asked "a Missouri newspa-
per. docs our state stand ut the
head i'm the raising II mules"
Because said an Iowa paper,
that Is the only safe place to stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Ambassadors Anxious.

WASIIINGTON. NOV 23-AnXiety
for the safety of French and British
subjects and their interests i'm Mex
leo city brought Sir cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, ana
jules Jusserand, the French amnass-
ador to the state department today
to learn what the American govern
ment knew Of the situation in the
Mexican capital Reports to the state
department showed conditions as hay
ing improved
Mr. Jusserand also inquired what
disposition had been made of the
$l,0O0,0 600 in customs duties collected
by the American forces which evaCu-
ated Vera cruz today He was in
formed by Acting Secretary Lansing
mat the money was taken by General
Funston's forces and no decision had
been reached as to its disposition
French bondholders have a lien on
practically all the customs duties at
Vera Cruz one loan gave them G2
per cent Of the customs receipts and
Huerta negotiated a loan giving them
the remaining 3S per cent The
latter transaction has been declared
invalid by the Carranza government.
and French bondholders feared that
if the customs fund were given to
General Candido Aguilar, who took
possession today in the name Of Car
rama, the Obligations would be ig-
nored.
1t is virtually certain that until a
government is recognized in Mexico
which has arranged for an adjust
ment Of all financial difficulties OF
the republic, the funds from Vera
Cruz will be kept by the United
States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Acting Secretary Lansing said that
while the department had heard Of
these circulars. they was nothing 20
show by whom they were issued, and
he was strongly inclined to believe
they were the work of enemies Of
both villa and Zapata. He took this
view because in response to an in
quiry made last Friday about rumors
of possible disorder when the villa
troops reached the capital General
Villa himself issued general orders
stating that any soldiers caught mo-
Testing women or stealing would he
summarily shot George e. Caroth-
ers. American consular agent. who
reported that fact also. said that in
all the places hitherto occupied by
the villa forces perfect order pre-
vailed.
Many officials Of the Washington
government who closely follow eYents
In Mexico were Of the opinion that
the arrival of the villa troops in
Mexico City would probably end all
apprehension. An improvement in
conditions there has been noted since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Acting Secretary Lansing gave tho
two ambassadors the substance of
state department dispatches, which
said that while the residents OF the
capital were in a panic last Friday
and Saturday, fearing that the city
would be sacked and looted by forces
of Zapata and villa after the Car
rama troops withdraw, conditions
since then had changed for the bet
ter and the capital was quiet The
ambassadors had received word from
their ministers in Mexico City. dated
about the same time that the dis
patches to the state department
were filed, giving a very pessimistic
view Of the situation as contrasted
with American Consul Silliman's re-
ports The British legation wired
that a circular was being distributed
announcing that on the evacuation
by the CarranZa forces the villa and
Zapata troops would begin period
of looting at certain hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
CARTOONS ARE EDUCATING
Dean Fordyce Of Nebraska Uni Tells
Teachers to Read Pictures.
DEVELOP THE ARTISTIC TASTE
speaker Points out Effect OF Illus
tratiOns and Compliments
DOane Powell and Nell
BrtuEIey.

How pictures, cartoons and illustrations
In newspapers and other periodicals help
TO develop the artistic taste was told by
Dean Fordyce OF the University OF Ne
braska &c a large gathering of teachers
at the Rome hotel.
The address of Mr. Fordyce was a plea
for more serious consideration OF news
paper cartoons especially.
"A serious consideration OF the illustra-
tons appearing in our literature from
DAY to day will do much to open our
eyes to the value of the cartoon and the
picture I'm rendering more concrete tho
subjects illustrated and in developing us
In the power to appreciate beauty every
where. The aim in acquiring the power
to appreciate these pictures. caricatures.
etc, Is to reach that achievement by
which we may intelligently enjoy the
beautiful Wherever It appears The
world is fun OF beauty unnoticed by the
uncultured eye. The one whose aes-
thetic tastes have been cultivated enjoys
many qualities entirely unseen and un-
felt by the untutored.
Probably no aspect of present-day ed
ucation is so neglected as the aesthetic,
and yet no department Of education Is
richer in possibilities Some Of our youth
never become interested in mathematics,
some never in natural science. some
never in history. because nature has not
endowed them with capacity TO grasp
these subjects, but all youth responds 70
the beautiful in literature, painting and
the fine arts i'm general"
During his address Dean Fordyce took
occasion to illustrate his remarks by
showing several cartoons by Doane
Powell and Nell BrInkley. whose work
appears daily in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
TWO MEN WORK CLEVER
RUSE AND GET BIG PURSE

Stanley zagata, lsborer from Chi
cago. enroute home from Wyoming, lost
ti0j this morning To- pair OF clever
thieves. ZaEata was on his way to the
depot when. the two men passed him,
one following the other. The man in the
lead dropped a pocketbook. which was
picked mp by the second man Both then
turned and accused zagata of picking II
up ana searched him.
When they came to his own wallet,
they opened ~ and extracted tio5 IN bills
and replaced the amount with one-dol-
lar bill without their victim detecting the
substitution. Then they admitted that they
were wrong in accusing him Of finding
the wallet and apologited. Half an hour
later zagata discovered his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
George Babcock is
Killed in Elevator
Shaft at Warehouse

George Babcock III South Seventeenth
street, teamster for the Twin city Ex-
press company. was killed Wednesday
afternoon when he was caught in an
elevator shaft at tho warehouse of the
Jubilee Manufacturing company. IA
South Fourteenth street. Police Surgeon
Foltz responded to a hurry call. but the
unfortunate man had succumbed before
medical aid could be given him
Surviving besides Mrs. Babcock, are
three small children. Coroner Crosby
took charge OF the body and an inquest
viii likely be held. There were no eye
witnesses to the tragedy and the victim
was operating the elevator at the time Of
the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Three Damage Suits
from Auto Accidents

Three damage suits, growing out of
auto accidents. have been filed in dis
trict court. Two resulted from a collision
between a street car and an auto owned
and driven by man named>Ad dis0n Of
Mindcn II happened late at nfght at
sixteenth and CASTELAR, streets.
Cora knepher and Nellie Parker have
brought suits against the street car
company one asking $4,000 and the
other $500. The third suit is by c. W.
Stansberry against Robert J. Tate and
his daughter. Nina b. Tate. The plaintiff
alleges that on July g. at Calhoun, de-
fcndants auto. driven by the young
woman, ran into and damaged the STAINS
berry auto. Damages of Sl,iOO are asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Original Cartoons
on Display at the
Brandeis Stores

A display of cartoons from artists on
The Bee and other Omaha newspapers.
including carlcatures from Chicago and
New York periodicals. is making an in
teresting exhibit at the Brandeis stores
for the visiting school teachers. There
are 300 specimens in the collection. some
in pen and ink. others in wash drawings.
and still others in colors..
For the benefit OF school children, the
display will continue till Saturday even
ing. affording them an opportunity for
those wishing to see original copies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
CHURCH WILL NOT TAKE
HIS ELECTIVE OFFICE

One victorious candidate in the general
election will not take the office to which
he has been elected. but win resign TO
accept an appointive one. He is George
w. Church. republican, who was elected
constable. He has been appointed baillff
OF district court room No. by Judge
Charles Leslie. and has announced that
he viii accept the appointment rather
than the constable position to which he
was elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
HUNGERF0RD BACK FROM
WEIGHING SUPERVISION

Supervisor OF Railway Mail Service C.
C. Hungertord was in the city Wednesday
and visited the local quarters at the fed
eral building. MFR. Hungerford has madc
the trip to the middle west for the pur-
pose OF arranging for the rev weighing
method to he installed In the third con-
tract district, which comprises the terri
tory In the middle west east of the Mis-
souri, and several Nebraska stations. The
new method will be installed next spring
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
AAeGe.sH&:k
Thursday, November 5, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

first Fashionable
which be held the Ritz
popularity of teas and debut
whole social world complete
add politics just for
noticeable combination Of three p's?)
country and
e ufable well strenuous
impossible to get from
suffragetes Each day brings
the which time the stitches fly
fast from" bazariesO
cathedral sewing Wednesday for
bazaar December The Altar
Of similar affair but have
noty on
Novmbor30 and the Child Saving
80 recently organized "Cour Will
the Knights Columbus
be all be benefit
the slippery dollar is charmed away from
its coffe and sweet charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Et.A.virp Club.
Kensington Club Meets.

The Deborah Franklin Kensinston club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. c. q. Howe. This club meets
tho second Tuesday of each month and
Mrs. Bertha Getzschmann Is the presl-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
With the visitors.

Mrs. Hookstra Of Columbus Neb.
spent a few days last week the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. q. Alexander Young
Mrs. Philip Dent OF Maysyille. No. is
visiting Mrs. George covell and Mira
Frank Ransom.
Miss Grace Cochran. formerly OF Omaha.
but now living In Crete. Neb.. Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs.. III. II. Allen. Misc Cochran
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
ChnmberInIn,. TobIets.

This Is a medicine intended especially
for stomach troubles. bItiousness and con-
stipation. II Is meeting with much sue
cess and rapidly gaining in favor ami
popularity. obtainu.le evcrywhere.-Ad-
vertisemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Don't have to be used very often when
you use Bucklens Arniea saIve; safe.
sure and heals quickly. &c, All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Afternoon Concert

Miss Evelyn Hopper's concerts at the
Brandeis are always interesting after
Moons and very popular with society poo
pie. This afternoon Miss Hopper pre-
sents Mr.. George Hamlin, who Is well
known 60 Omaha audiences ami Is a
strong drawing card always, Those en-
tertaining at line parties this afternoon
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Theater Party.

Mrs. Beulah Sinclair entertained at
luncheon. followed BY a matinee party. at
the BOYD today. Mrs Sinclairs guests
included:
Mesdames- MeSdames-
q. n. Henderson, G. l.. CerInaln
Annie Russell suINlod - L
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

recently graduated from Grafton Hail
at Fon "a Lac. wis.
Mrs James b. Hodge Of Shelton. Ncb,
Is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Faddis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Gerville.Reach in Omaha.

Gerville- Reache in Omaha.
The event OF interest for the remaining
few days of the week Is the Reache con-
cert at the Auditorium Saturday evening.
Madame Gerville-Reache is interesting
conversation for all musical lovers. II
has been two years since this artist was
heard in Omaha, and a general interest
is being taken in this engagement.
In private life Madame Reaehe Is Mrs.
George 'Gibler Rambaud. wife of Or.
Rambaud head Of the Pasteur institute
in New York city. Her beautiful home
IN New York and her two little children
are an especial interest In her life.
DR.. c. w. Pollard OF Omaha is a per-
sonai friend and classmate OF Or. Ram
baud.
Those who will entertain at box parties
for this concert are:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. win Hamilton
MIR. and Mrs. Frank r. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. kirkendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Joslyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Crofoot.
MIR. and Mrs. W. a. Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T; Yates.
MesdAmes-- Mesdafues-
n. S. Hall. T. l.. Klmball
Line parties will be given by:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Smith
MIR. and Mrs. David Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Coad
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Tunnicliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Wickarshem.
MIR. and Mrs William Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bannister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesher .Colpetzcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Learned.
Mr.. and Mie. Paul Hoagiand
Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Fitzgerald
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ". scott.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs ] NJ. DauRherty.
Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS Welpton
Mr. and Mrs Il. NJ Fairfield
MIR. and Mira. G. n. Dietz.
Mr. and Mrs ]. T. Stewart, "a.
Mr. and Mrs A. " Kinsler
DR.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil Rich.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Lord.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry w. Yates
MeAdames-- Mesdames-
Alfred Darlow. Watson Il. Smith.
w. s. Shannon, W. s. Poppleton
Misses Misses
Mary Munchhoff. Agnes wIckam.
Helen Willard,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
Large Reception Today.

Mrs. J, +. Carpenter, Mrs. Gilbert Car
penter and Miss Marion Carpenter gave
n reception this afternoon ut the home
OF Mrs j. y. Carpenter to Introduce Mrs.
Harry Carpenter. recent bride. The
living room where the guests were ro-
ccived was decorated with huge punches
OF chrysanthemums. Punch was served
hero by Mise Nell Carpenter. The dim
ing table had an attractive centerplece
OF Killarney roses, and here coffee was
served between the hours OF . and . by:
Mcsdamea- Mesdames-
John Mcdonald, j. n. Dumont.
@. w. Noble. Miles McFaydcn.
Assisting through tho rooms were;
Mesdames-. Mesdames--
!. w. Carpenter, Arthur Lockwood,
C. W. RYAN, Frances White,
A. T.. Patrick. ". q. StretEht
A. AFTER, J. o. Philippi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

DR.. Leroy drummer who has been
east for the last three weeks, is expected
home Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

This Lucille model In terra Gotta satin.
with overtunio and ioose bodice OF black
beaded net. Is extremely modish ana fol-
lows the loose long lines so much Ia
vogue this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
A NEW CHARACTER IN DRAMA

In Nearly Married." Edgar Selwyn's
farce comedy, which comes to the Garrick
Monday night for weeks run, Cohan
&; Harris, the producers, assert they in
troduce a character new to fiction and
the drama 1t is the professional CO.
respondent"
"The character is taken from life and
is almost, if not quite, confined to New
York" declares Edith Campbell Walker,
who will portray the part.
"As in Edgar Selwyns farce. these girls
are secretly engaged by married couples
seeking an immediate divorce. They are
girls of good character and only pretend
to fiirt with their client, the married man
who hires them. ~
Mr.. Selwyn has caught the humor OF
this sham, and at the same time mas
created n type never brought out mere
tofore, either in the drama or in hctioh.
Mr.. McTae will be supported in Near
" Married" by the original company ap-
pearing at the Gaiety Theatre in New
York last season. They include An
toinette Walker in the role of Betty
Lindsay; Edith Campbell Walker, Alice
S. Elliot. Beatrice Ingram, John Sparks
John Butler, Delmar Il. Clark, Danny
Day, John McCabe and Harry Lorraine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
The GruM in -
cNqSqueru0e a4.
Fred Stones
Amazing Makeup

Fred Stone, who with David Mont
Somery, will appear at the Forrest
Theatre, Wednesday night, in the
premier performance Of Charles Dill
l!ngham's new musical phantasy, Chin
Chin is noted as one of the greatest
masters of the art of theatrical makeup
living.
None who have ever seen Stones in
imitable "SCarecrow" can forget the
bizarre art thereby demonstrated. Since
The Wizard of OF" days. Mr. Stone
has steadily progressed in his remark
able skill until, in his recent appear
ances it has not been unusual for him
to assume half a dozen personalities,
diff in every essential voice, man
nertsm and even size, in single even
ing.
As an example for the time needed
for the development and completion of
comic opera before IL may be offered
70 the public, it is cited that preparations
for the production of "Chin-Chin" began
last January. the work progressing
through a period Of more than eight
months While the title suggests a Chi
nese setting. it is not located in the
Celestial Kingdom. 1t is int"re sting to
note that there is no leading lady in
"Chln-Chln,' although number of
beautiful women are in the cast, which
numbers more than a hundred and in
C.udes Belle StorE', Charles Aldrich, r,
Z. Graham. Violet Zell. Helen Falcorer,
Marjorie Bentley. Rosa Valerie, Selma
Raw.stOn, Evelyn Conway, Lola Curtis,
Lo-ayre Leslie. Edgar Lee Hay, George
Phelps Gene Revere, Douglas Steven
son, etc.
Mr. Dillingham; has arranged with Ivan
'a-"l. Miss Anne Caldwell and r. II.
burnside Composer and librettists Of he
:eE'asy. ;y- the song. It's a Long, Long
Va" - T.r1"rary,' 70 be interpolat"I
comedians. ard 4 big chorus. This Is the
song that -rs British soldiers are singing
a., over -h@ 0at,.~Selds Of France.
Mr. D.UinShau is said 10 have paid
$50 :o- the exclusive stage rights in
America.