davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE TlIi.NTRE.

.n..t.ng Back" being the true
..n .G Al Jennings. the real Jean
N..M G America, I'm motion pic
..r,-.
Iur several years Al Jennings was
head uf u,e .t the most d,sporgt,
.Ht.s oI train robbers that ever "a.
I,y..d jN. southwest. After many eN-
..urs pd.,utrcs which he describes
n drilling fashion, he was finally
captured and sentenced to life inn
.u.um,nt His picture Of prison
UI. is u recitation After five years
fciunes was pardoned by presiden,
Mckinley. llr went back to his ma
ul, state Ouc, the Indian Territory,
TOW bkIdbuma--an began his long
trrsle to DIS, down the past How
A,l. lO lI, succeeded may he Judged
from tlr lu.t that he is being men
toned a~ candidate for governor
q pNtNuwl Jennings llc story l.
tremendous appeal for an equal o..
.ouuulN for every man. He shows
SOM circumstances made him a bad
man and proves that men Of hi
Ap, can become useful and able clti-
.,u- b. gI..u chance
k.lcts.d through the sUcceSslN,
u.D,Di,s OF Mark Hanna and Theodore
IA''' 'II lI'' n fAAA l'sAN ~ IN
the s.cur OF his old operations. and,
with his record on his sleeve. n,
started tu take up again the life which
lc i.ft for OIL. high road. Meeting
.euar,b and without fliuchng those
tstoc,ps which society sets across the
yIth ~ the oN-eonyict. he proceeded
fo build up law practice. Finally.
lust ton years after he left the pen
t,riltr.. ho made a reform campaign
for prosecuting attorney OF oklahoma
city, fought mo politicians of both
'Hri.c, blind. and lost In the cud ~
small tute. so small that most Ok
lu, mans believe he was really
elected. His campaign speeches, as
ucy report them there. were tn,
.r,atcst i'm political history" It is
aid He'd t,ll them about his past
lr.-or and lU uu;il hc had them cry
Hs leo pcr.tents at the mourncr's
bench. Tho stories in the saturday
Evening Post from which the pic
.Iic- W,rr made. attained such popu-
1rfN IIt they have since been pub
I-hDl Iu book form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

she has heretofore appeared II is a
tragedy with a world Of heart-interest
in every scene, deep pathos which,
cOntrastcd with flashing strains OF
humor during the development Of the
action, wrings the soul Of the spec
tator. one cannot deny that one
likes to be stirred occasionally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

this play is going to stir you. From
the first scene, when Flo as a baby
is cast upon lonely island, after a
shipwreck. held fast I'm the arm Of
her dead mother, the play takes hold
Of you.
Don't miss this great picture at
the Lyric tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
FRFSH CREAM
CHICKENS! CnICaFNS!

Two new BUNGALOWS: Eve rooms
bath. hot and cold water. electric
lights, sewerage connection. concrete
sidewalks. Located on Eampnas
street, east Of Lake Morton tep
minutes walk to center of town
Price Sl,Soa, or $4,000 furnished
Call on owner,
JOS. D. WILSON.
lS6S 81 E. Orange ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
81. FINE BUTnING LOTS in best
location in Dtxieland for s. .000.
The John f. Cox Realty to.
1855

and county agents
and statesmen to introduce the Ma
tional Roll Printer to Grocers.
Butchers. Del eatessens, Laun-
dries, Shoe Stores, Dry Goods,
Hardware. H9terdashers. Drug
sists, Departm, Mt Stprcs--all users
of Roll Wrap ng Paper-will buy
this wonderful little machine. 1t
pays for itself in a few weeks by
saving printing bills and besides
advertising the merchant every
time that he wraps up a pack
age. Ads can be changed as often
as desired. \ big trade stimulator
for the merchant. Territory 60
ing fast. Answer quick. Chicago
Sales Co.. 6421 Cottage Grove
Ave-, Chicago, Ill. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
be paid to the collector at the city
hall on or before the tenth day OF
each month or service will be dis
continued without further notice
and a charge of 81 will be made for
disconnecting and connecting.
E. G.. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner of Municipal Actlvl-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

OR SALE OR TRADE-rwo five
room houses and four lots in good
Florida town, on lake: 6 Der cent
investment Call on or address
H. P. Jefferson hotel 1890
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

We extend a cordial invitation to
the public, whether desiring to pur-
chase anything in our line or not, to
call and take look at the immense
line of automobiles we have in
stock. Twenty Ford Touring cars,
and one 1914 five five passenger
Cadillac, a larger line than you will
find in many large cities, and we
are selling them; six delivered last
week.
LAKELAND AUTO & SUPPLY co.
1850
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

GlLPlN PARK LOTS overlooking
Lake Hunter, $50 and up. s,O
cash, s. per month. The Leader
Store, Main St. 1So.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

We ARE AGENTS for the famous
Michelin automobile tires, and
tubes, also a general line of auto
mobile supplies. We buy direct,
pay cash, and for spot cash will
meet any competition. We are
agents also for Ford and Cadillac
automobiles, the leading cars in
this country. Lakeland Automo-
bile and Supply Co. 1882
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
REGIONAL BANK HERE.


The feeling is growing that one of the regional
reserve banks TO be established by the govern
ment will be located in Richmond. The special
from our Washington correspondent indicating
that Congressman Glass, after an interview with
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, feels very
sanguine that Richmond will get one o: the
banks Is highly gratifying,
There be no question. but that one Of these
banks should be located here, Richmond IS one
OF the strongest financial centers in thu South,
and is naturally the point to which a number of
Southern States look for financial accommoaa-
tons and support. The campaign made by Rich
mond inanciers and business men II behalf of
the establishment of one of these banks here
clearly indicates that the entire South has great
confidence in Richmond and we are confirmed
now in the opinion we have held from the be-
ginning that Richmond Is likely to be thus
honored.
Richmond should have one Of the banks We
hope and believe she will get one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

Congress will act promptly, according TO
present indications. on the repeal of the tolls
emption clause OF tho Panama canal BILL as ad-
vised by President Wilson in his special message,
The decision of the house committee, within
twenty-four hours after the presentation OF the
presidents views to report the Sims repeal bill,
shows THAI there Is strong sentiment In sympathy
with the presidents views that the exemption OF
American vessels from the payment OF tolls
would be In violation OF the Hay Pauncefote
treaty. While the house Is considering the re
peal measure next week, the senate committee
viii consider what course it shall pursue. whether
to recommend the fat repeal bill or support the
compromise bin Of Senator Chiffon which would
authorize the president TO regulate tolls and
ASSESS charges at his discretion wherever OK
emption is provided in the canal act.
American people are naturally very much
divided upon this question OF whether or not
American vessels should be exempt from canal
tolls. A great many people feel that as the canal
liz an American enterprise ships owned by
Americans should not be subject to the payment
at tolls. There can be no question, however that
IL the exemption is contrary to the spirit OF the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty it should be promptly re-
pealed. The United States cannot afford to oc-
cupy doubtful position In international matters
We hope. therefore. the action OF congress will
be In line with the recommendation of the presi-
dent and thus remove any possible feeling among
other nations that our country would seek to
esade any treaty obligation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
PASS THE ANT1-yTCE BILL

Senator Mapp has rendered another great pub
i,c service calculated TO advance the cause Of
morality in Virginia by getting the Saunders
aasi-vice bill fixed on the senate calendar as a
gpecial order for Monday at 1880 o'clock. Al
though the tax commission question is fixed for
consideration at the Same hour, and has pre-
cedence. there is no reason why both measures
NAV not be disposed of In reasonable time. There
Is no occasion for long speeches or protracted
discussion Of either
The advocates Of the Saunders bill having won
this victory through the diligence of Senator
Mapp, Will press for the passage of the measure.
They have good ground for expecting It to pass.
The vote OF eighteen 10 ten, by which the senate
sxed the bin for Monday. and the refusal by an
even larger majority TO reconsider indicates that
II the measure is brought to vote it will pass,
And it will be brought to vote, according TO
present indications.
Senator Lesner's suggestion that the senate
consider this important moral measure IN execu-
tive session, and that Dr. y. S. Freeman, Justice
crutchaeld, Rev. H. d. G. Macachlan. DR.. Pow
hatan Schenck. Judge Barham and Rev. DIR.
George w Mcdaniel be invited to address the
senate on the measure. is both unusual and pre-
posterons as Senator Saunders very truly said.
There II no occasion for either executive SEES
sion or outside speakers in connection with this
matter. The responsibility for passing de-
feating the bill belongs 10 the members of the
senate and must be met by them.
The issue must be met, and we hope for the
passage of the bin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
SMALL TAX COMMISSION.

Ire house Of delegates acted wisely, In our
judgment. IN agreeing upon a commission of ten
rather Am Joint Legislative committee of
twenty to consider tho important and perplexed
question OF revising the tax system of Virginia
We think the only mistake made by the house
was in leaving the commission too large, and
hope the senate viii vote for an even smaller
commission. which the house may finally accede
70. In opinion body OF five or seven men
Houid be amply large and would probably do
ihis tedious and important work equally as well
and more expeditiously than larger commits.
sion.
Our view, like that of the tax conference held
here some weeks ago. has been that commits
sion of five, at most seven men, picked with
special reference to their fitness and oualhca-
tscns Tor this undertaking, would best meet the
needs OF the situation. When the finance com
mittee os tile two houses decided to recommend
q Joint committee Of twenty We expressed the
opinion that this created entirely too large and
unwieldy body, and we have been gratihed 10
sAfsH that cur views have been generally support
I'D throughout the State. Fhe concession of the
house In reducing this committee by half is
x1aA " tin right direction and still further re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
AUSTRALIA WANTS
To Be A REPUBLIC
SUCH is REPORT RECEIVED IN
PARIS FROM THE ENGLISH
POSSESSION.

PARIS, March THE Australian
continent has aspirations to join the
galaxy OF of republics according to
report current in Paris Dir. Ar
thur Lynch, who was condemned to
death as a traitor by a British Judge
for fighting in behalf Of the Beers in
the Transyaai war. and who Is now a
member of the British government.
will lead the Australian movement
to break away from the allegiance TO
the British throne.
He is now in Paris comforting with
prominent Republicans, but 1t Is un-
derstood TO incline rather to the
American form OF repg blicanism,
whereof he made a special study.
Backing Lynch are many young
Australians who do not regard the
mother country with the same affec-
ton as the older generation of col
onists. Hitherto the greatest check
on the movement for Australian In
dependence has been the fear Japan
might seize the colony as a settling
ground for her surplus population,
which finds II impossible to obtain a
comfortable foothold In California
Until recently Australia was entire
ly dependent on the British feet for
protection from the yellow peril, hut
she now Is building her own warsn'ps
and Is less reliant on England IN this
respect.
Lynch is of Australian birth. I'm
mediately ne obtained his seat in
Parliament he came out as cham
pion OF the rights Of the coionists.
One of his first moves was TO pro-
test against the application of the
word colony TO such big countries AS
Australia, Canada, South Africa. and
his suggestion to substitute the word
dominion has been universally adopt
ed in England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
SCHOOLS AND VETERANS.

The appropriation bill as finally passed by the
house does not differ in many important respects
from the measure adopted by the senate. Per-
haps the most striking difference Is in the in
creased allowance for Confederate veterans The
committee or conference, therefore, will not have
very much to do. The largest increases made
over the allowances for 1918 are for public
schools OF the lower grades and pensions for Con-
federate veterans
The bill passed by the house carries the ap-
preparation of 81 26o. 22736 for 1914. and s7109,-
SSH for 1915. making grand total OF $14,37o,-
l05.47. Governor Stuart indicated several days
ago to Chairman Brewer, Of the appropriation
committee, that he would not approve the bill II
1t carried appropriation exceeding s14, 200 900,
able revenues of the State could be made to meet
1t ts supposed, therefore that unless tho confer
enee committee succeeds In reducing sufficient
items to make up the $170. 105.47 above the gov
ernors limit. his excellency will return the bill
with the suggestion Of cuts sufficient to effect
this result Whether the committee Will
resolutely endeavor to trim down enough to
make I0lS saving OF Will allow Inc udLleT TO go
up to the governor. remains to be seen. 1t is
probable that the governors warning had some
effect In keeping the house from going further
than II finally did in making appropriations.
We are glad that the house. upon second
thought, did the proper thing and made the ap-
preparation OF 100000 for copy Of the Houdon
statue of Washington TO be presented to the
British government The State has already Of
fered this work OF art to the British government
which has indicated that 1t will be pleased to
accept copy Of tho statue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
The Christian Controversy.

Editor of The Richmond Virginian:
Sir.--T know nothing personally for against
Mr. W. NJ. Myers who has fun tilt against
the keen sword of DIR. Christian, my pastor. but
do know something about the latter gentleman,
and 1 want to say most emphatically that Mr..
Myers will have a hard job to prove that DR..
Asbury Christian Is either a coward a liar. or a
hypocrite. No coward would preach the SER
mons Dr. Christian breaches defy the hosts
of satan as he does: and as to being hypocrite,
think If such were the some of his twelve
hundred members would have found 1t out long
ago. and certainly his conference would not have
chosen him to represent II at the coming general
conference at Oklahoma. Our annual confer
ence is not in the habit Of paying honors to
towards hypocrites
OF course, we all know that no soon a man
champions the right against the wrong all the
little devils of hell are let loose him 1t has
always been the and always will be. No
reformer has escaped 1t is sure sign that hell
beneath - stirred up when reformer is char
acterized as a coward and hypocrite.
Now, sir we of this beloved State that boasts
of her chivaIrous men and virtuous women want
to know something about this man Myers who
wants to license places to tempt boys and
girls into injury l have been told he is Chris
tian (hut he certainly Is not of the Asbury k!nd)
How he a Christian, who wants to
license the violation Of the seventh command
ment? 1t me, sir, that IL Mr. Myers
had the interests OF the State at heart he would
have answered DIR. Christians question with an
uneaulvocal. unhesitating and emphatic ap-
prevail of any bill for the suppression of vice.
1t is very easy for Mr.. Myers to indulge in
bombast and proclaim at long range what he
would do If II not for this and If 1t were
not for that. but IL that Is not the way of the
coward then we need new definition of the
word His antics remind of a man who
cries out Hold met hold me, don't let me get
at him.
Personally I would like to DR.. Christian
and Mr. Myers get into the And that Is
what the legislatuxe ought to do 1t is a matter
between these two gentlemen. Clear the boards,
and invite them in and I'll guarantee there will
be some business done worth recording
claim that no man has any moral right to
put temptation in the way of his neighbours sons
and daughters that he would not want his neigh
Dor to put in the way OF his own nor daughter.
If II is right to make it easy possible to
do evil. then let open the food gates wide and
dismiss all authority.
| leave 1t to the mothers of our land to decide
whether vice should be licensed or protected or
segregated in any form, in any place In any
country What say the mothers?
Down with the black flag and UP with the
white banner of purity!
MEMBER OF UNION STATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
ONE OF UNEMPLOYED
CARRIED A FORTUNE

NEW YORK. March 7.--One Of the
Industrial Workers of the World fol-
lowers arrested in the raid on st.
Alphonso's Catholic church was Hy-
man Finklestein, of GAG East Fourth
street. who said he was a machinist.
Search of Finklestein, to the amaze
ment OF every one in the station house
revealed $3.50 in bills.
What" cried Captain Donahue in
surprise. You go into a Catholic
church and beg to sleep in a pew
when you have $3.50 in your pocket ?'
Il am out Of work and can't spend
.aSl my money" the prisoner ex-
planned.
dered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Sad Sights We See.

wintry street and driving sieet,
Little boy pinched and pale
Goes full to the saloon
With father-piteous tale
To Stake dread thirst and take the first
Sure step that leads to jail.
A well-known Judge, who will not bulge
One inch from laws mandates,
In next days light boys sad plight
With father in sore straights.
And all because ill-made laws
Help make drunk reprobates
Such monstrous laws beastly paws
That rend young lives In twain;
Loud sounds the call, II beseems all
To see the saloon is slain;
Send such evil to the devil
We unsheath not in vain
r. W GRIZZARD.
Richmond, Va, March s, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08

ample to give the children something more than
bare material necessities
There are also parents of the opposite type,
whose only occupation Is that OF chasing LIES
feting pleasures, the responsibility of child Gull
ture being shifted to the shoulders OF hired and
disnterested help
These two conditions are due in part, at least,
to wrong industrial and economic system. That
of a happy medium should be established, IL a
better grade of manhood and womanhood is
desired.
Let the State and the nation cease looping off
the branches of the tree of social vice, now
grown large. and try digging at the bottom
for the tap root.
The church also has its part to do 1t let
the social conscience sleep too long. but at last
the trumphet of alarm has been sounded. and
men. well women. are awakening. In their
united efforts, with the weapons OF prayer and
precept, example and education with legislation.
they may well hope to exterminate this vampire
Of social life.
A. w. r.
Richmond, Va, March 3, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
LcgaIized Vice.

measure introduced in the legislature by
Mr. Saunders provides for the abolition OF all
segregated vice districts in the State. If 1t fol-
lows the same course that followed by the
Kenyon bill in congress, it will be adopted unan-
imously. Thus far no definite opposition to 1t
has developed. and indications are that 1t will
pass. Members of the Legislature lined up 70
the passage Of Statewide prohibition measure
seemed to be lined up also for the anti-7ice
measure. and this being true. the existenc Of
Iesalized semi-legalized vice resorts In W.
ginia will terminate speedily.
MIR. Clifton G. Roe, of Illionis an expert In thu
study of civic conditions, gave a talk yesterday
before the committee which has the Saunders
bill under consideration. He said that segre-
cation had been failure "Legalized vice."
he asserted, was and is the worst thing which
God fearing people of any community have to
combat"
The view taken by Mr. Roe Is the view OF
practically every unbiased investigator It Is also
the view OF every man who studies the subject
with reference to mankind's highest and best de-
velopment.
1t is not the view Of the man who is satisfied
to fold his hands and excaim. 1T can't be DONE"
nor is 1t the view Of him who believes that a
house Of Ill fame Is necessary for men who live
in cities, but Is not necessary for men who live
in the country.
Mr.. Roe insisted that the only effective policy
was the adoption and enforcement OF legislation
prohibiting any practice that panders to vicious
He believes that ideas and methods
which keep rural districts free from disordrly
institutions, be applied with equal effective
ness to municipalities; and members OF the leg
having in their hearts and minds the
feelings and aspirations which inspire workers
like Mr.. Roe and which actuate all earnest up
looking citizens, will put their votes behind the
Sunders bill and win help to clean up the vilest
establishment that humanity ever has known
Roanoke WOrld-NewE s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
'SH|NBONE BROKEN
IN 4 FLOORS LEAP
DELdRIOUS AFTER OPERATION
PATIENT ELUDES HIS
!.
NURSES,

NEW YORK, March 7.--Michacl
Hyphol, thirty-two years old, a Ia
borer. after undergoing an operation
for tumor of the stomach in Gour-
verneur hospital. became deiirious
early today and jumped from fourth
story window OF the hospital before
he could be restrained.
He landed ina six-foot snow heap
Ia Gouverneur Slip. sustaining only a
fraction of his right shinbone. He
was returned to his bed under tho
guard of an orderly. Not even one
Of the many sutures taken In the
wound in his stomach was broken by
the sixty-foot fall.
A month ago he went to the hos
pital, but after brief stay he left,
only to return two weeks ago. His
case, after long consideration by the
staft surgeons, was considered hope
tess, unless an operation was per-
formed Hyphol consented and the
operation WAS successfully performed
Wednesday.
After the operation Hyphoi was
removed to the surgical ward on tho
fourth floor and was closely watched
by the nurse, Miss Duncan. She was
at the farthest end of the ward when
she saw Hyphoi throw the bedclothes
from him and. with yell that startled
the other thirty-five patients IN the
ward. made a sudden dash for the
half -opened window at the head OF
his cot Miss Duncan and tho order
ly ran after .ae man. but before they
could reach him he had flung up the
window and jumped.
Miss Duncan feared for q moment
to gaze out the window. When she
gained sufficient courage to look she
WAS amazed TO find the man repoaing
comfortably In the snow bank. He
was carried back and was found to
be suffering from a fractured Shin
bone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
POISON, TAKEN AFTER
QUARREL, KILLS GIRL.

NEW YORK, March 7,--Catherine
Cook twenty-ones years old. of
Queensborough, died at st. Johns
hospital, Hunters Point. early today
from bichoride of mercury poisoning.
On February goth the young woman.
while suffering from dependency.
took thirty-fve grains of the drug.
1t is said that just before she took
the poison she had slight quarrel
with her mother. Worry over this
is thought to have caused the mother
to become temporarily dazed, and two
days after the daughter had been
taken to the hospital the mother
started to see her. In the storm and
snow she lost her way and wandered
about until exhausted and came near
perishing.
She was found and taken to st.
Johns hospital, and from there was
removed to the Kings county hospi-
tai for further care