davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Sunday to Smite Cards
And Rum Before Students

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Rum and
cards are slated to get an awful belt
when "Billy' Sunday unlimbcrs his
artillery against the thousands Of uni
versity students who will hear him
speak this afternoon and tonight.
To-day I am going to get crack at
that university bunch" declared SUM
DAY. smiling. when he left his head
quarters. The revivalist's smile meant
many unspoken words.
A seething wave of religious reform
has already partially invaded the coll
1eges and other educational institutions
in or near this city. Rodman Wana
small delegations of students and ac-
companying them to the tabernacle
One delegation from Princeton arrives
every day to hear the revival services.
Sunday fired another redhot shot at
tire churches last night when he said: !:
About the biggest farce in the aver
age church is the prayer meeting. Out
Of 1000 or more members you'll be doing
good II you muster fifty. The rest Of
the bunch will be of gadding at
Dutch lunch. bridge whist. or perhaps
IN booze joint"
Asks Votes For Women.
Bflly Sunday last night demanded d
woman suffrage to save Pennsylvani MIA
from the rum blight"
He denouuced the legislature at Har-
rlsburg in his defense Of the home. de-
scribing 1t as being soaked and pickled
in alcohol" Tho men of the State, he
said. seemed incapable Of the work
necessary to stop raising drunkards."
Twenty thousand men and women
heard him flay the men who back rum
and obstruct the enactment Of laws fol-
the protection Of the home. Twenty
thousand pairs Of ears strained to hea,
him pay tribute to womansood as the
bulwark and hope of an upright State
and nation. Twenty thousand mouths
when he finished. opened in g. might.
cheer that must have carried ia,
enough to make old Father Penn him
self prick UP his ears and smile.
Tho way to set rid of drunkards,
he yelled, "is to stop raising drunk ards 8
7 don't know what you'll do in Penn
sylvania for your legislature looks a:
cohol."
Suffrage Declaration Cheered.
The applause that greeted that evan
Gelistic outburst was sufficient in itsel
10 dilate upon. but it was nothing a.
compared to what followed Bfly'.
championship Of the woman suffrage
cause. He gave it time enough to di.
down. took a couple Of deep breaths
and ran to the edge OF the platform
with both sinewy fists clenched in from
Of him. Shaking them threatcningly to
ward the waiting audience. he cried:
IF you men haven't decency enou 81
to enact laws to protect the homes the
give the wcmen a chance to vote, an,
they'll do it, A fellow said to me- Bill
90 you believe in women's rights?
said. Yes: we've had enough Of WON
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Local Sales.

After call-Potomac Electric Cons. Sc,
l.O0O4S9St.
Warrington Railway 4's. }5.oooaslh.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

When Your poor, suffering feet sting
from walking; when YOU try to wriggle
your corns away from the leather OF
tight; when feet are swollen. gore.
chafed - don't experiment - Just use
"TIZ." Get instant relief ''TIZ'' puts
peace in tired aching, painful feet. All!
how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk
flve miles. feet won't hurt you. won't
swell after using '"TIZ."
Sore, tender, sweaty. smelly feet need
'"TIZ' because it's the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous eXuda-
tions which puff up the feet ant cauee
loot torture. ''TIZ' is the only remedy
that takes pain and soreness right OU
OF c9rs otses eent sox ana 10 nInSns Tia at an,
druggist or department store. Get 4
whole years foot comfort for only q
cents Think Of it.-Aovt
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

New York Stocks.

ouotations furnished by W. .. Hibbs
Z Co.. mernbers Of New York stock Ex-
change. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
The Arrangements Committee.

The following constitute the committee
on arrangements: H. D. Gordon, Will
lam f. Richardson. Horace Gilman. J.
o. Tolbert. Dr. A. e. Christie, Mrs.
Emma s. Shelton, NJ. r.. Japhet. William
H. Ramsey. Herbert w. Kline, Andrew
Wilson, Miss Florence NJ. Brown, Miss
Mary z. Finney. Samuel Houston
thompson, Louis p. Hieston, Charles j.
Gates. c. ]. Hicks. H. J. Councillor. l..
.. Bliss, Dr.. M. P. Eslin. Rexford l..
Holmes, Hugh A. Thrift. +: A. Hos
tet1er, f. d. Gray. r. W. Pullman. II. S.
0mohundro. William Allen Wilbur. Isaac
Buich. L. E. Breuninger. 8. D. Hardy.
q MILAN. J. Harry Dove. J. n.
McElwee. II. c. Davis, G. William Burr,
Mrs II: Z. Monroe. John M. Nelson.
4. B. F. Macfarland. Norton NJ. Little,
benjamin r Johnson. Edw. s. LaFetra,
Washington Topham, A. G. Bishop. E.
=. Clement. W. H. Kerr. John c. Let's.
James Sharp. NJ. e. Miller, William A.
Rawlings. w. w. Warwick, e. 8. Wolfe,
Anson 8. Taylor. Judge Peelle. Il. c.
Rice. J. Fl. Hildebrand. Percy s. Fos-
ter. J. d. vanScoten. Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. Anna H. Pitzer, Mrs. M. P. Spindle,
Richard A. Ford, A. J. Richards. w. O..
IIIltabidle, w. H. Richardson, J. d.
Steele. James Trimble. c. H. Mayors,
G. A. Baker. A. E. Shoemaker. William
Knowles Cooper. George M. Kirk. Pake
Mex. EtchisOn
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
SPEAKER CLARK TO
PRESIDE At REVIVAL
VIII Introduce Evangelist "BiIly'
Sunday at Meeting Here on
January 1s.
Applications for Seats.
Continued from First PaseD
bers Of his party, clergymcn, and mem.
oerS of Congress.

Applications for Seats.
Hundreds OF applications for seats
already have been received by the
committee. This morning a pastor from
Strassburg. Va, 100 miles from WASH
inRton. sent word that he would like
reservations for himself and O. party
of his members.
roosevelt upon his return from Africa
at Convention Hall lecture. under
auspices Of the National Geographic
Society. It Is expected, VIII 50 large
Within a few days members Of the
committee will confer with Major Syl-
veeter about police protection at the
nall 1t also is probable that police
VIII be needed to hustle Sunday and his
party through the crowds at Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Accepts Expenses Only.

Sunday will accept nothing Tor his
trip to Washington, except expenses.
The collection to be taken at Conven-
tion Hall upon his appearance there
will be entirely devoted to the expen-
ses of bringing him here.
Sunday, 1t is expected. will arrive
IN washington about o'clock. will go
to see President Wilson, will visit the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. and then pro-
coed to Convention Hall. After that
the dinner in his honor will be held, II
he consents to that event.
Tho committee on arrangements will
meet tomorrow. evening at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Mr.. Cooper, the chairman, today
made public the names of this COM
mittce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Lord Believes 1t Only Feas-
ibIe Manner Of Keeping
1t from the Enemy,
PROPOSED ACTION OF
MOMENT TO THE U. S.
Expect Definite Action to
Be Taken Within the o
Next Few Days.

LONDON, Aug. 18 G:15 p, nj
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under-sccretary for foreign affairs, in
the course of formal interview to-
day defining the British governments
attitude in complicated cotton situa-
tion, made this statement:
The allies must by all lawful
means prevent cotton reaching their
enemies; it may be considered neces-
sary to make cotton coutraband.'
At the same time Lord Cecil studi-
ously Tefrdjned from any hint that
the commodity wOud he removed
from the free list at any specified
date, or that the government had
evolved any solution to meet the de-
mtnds of American Coston growers
and neutral consumers. lia stated
explicitly however, that if cotton
were made contraband England
" MOuld consider the act legal and in
ternationally justified.
His statement, being the first In
behalf of the government outside
parliament relative to cotton, ana
cOming At a time when the public is
clamOrIng for drastic action to shut
off the supply from Germany is
taken in some quarters to presagG
this step i'm the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
CINCINNATI CLUB
MAY CHANGE HANDS
California Man May Decide
to Mix in Big League
Baseball.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l3. - whether
the Cincinnati baseball club will
change hands or remain in the hands
OF its present stockholders probably
will be decided by next Tuesday.
when Mr. Warren NJ. Carter Of
Pasadena. Cal, was in this city not
long ago" said August Hermann.
president OF the Cincinnati club here
tonight he asked me if / thought he
could purchase some stock I'm the
Cincinnati club. [ told him | would
consider the matte! and confer with
some of the stockholders. At a sub
sequent meeting | told hfm il could
be arranged and he then asked me II
/ thought he could obtain the con-
trolling interest in the club and | told
him that he could If he was willing
to pay the price asked. lie said he
would like to consider IL two weeks
or month and it will be a month
next Tuesday since the conversation
took place.
There was a figure named during
our conversation. but at that time
did not consider it in the form of an
option.
1T is purely business proposition
and does not mean that we desire to
sell the Cincinnati club If Mr. Car
ter purchases the club for the amount
named it will mean a handsome reye-
nue. for those who desire TO sell as
well as good thing for those who
remain I'm the club
Mr. Hermann stated further that
he has knowledge that persons who
had no authority had offered the con-
trolling interest in the club for sale
~ thu EAdarSi isaSua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
PACIFIC MAIL SELLS
FIVE Big STEAMERS
Congressional Act Forces
Company Out of Trans
Atlantic Service.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company, in pursu-
ance of its plan announced some time
ago of dispOsing Of its fleet and other
property, has sold five of its steamers
to the Atlantic Transport company OF
West Virginia. The steamers so dis
posed of are the ManChuria, Mon
golia, Korea. Siberia and China. No
terms were announced in the an
nouncement today and the officials
decline to discuss the matter at this
time.
The last sailing from San Francisco
by any of these vessels to Oriental
ports under the Pacific Mail flag will
be on August 25, by the Mongolia.
Some months ago the Pacific Mail
Steamship company indicated that IL
would withdraw its steamers from the
trans Pacific service and probably
dispose of them because of the new
seamen's law, passed by the last ses-
sion of congress, the terms of which,
it is claimed, made it impossible for
the Pacific Mail to compete with the
japanese lines.
Many of the members Of the crews,
chiefly i'm the fire rooms, consist Of
cheap coolie labor and under the new
law the Pacific Mail would have to
replace them with men speaking the
same language as the officers of the
ship This. it was stated, was one Of
the most OnerOus clauses of the new
law but there were others which con-
tributed to the decision of the steam
ship company to dispose of its prop
erty.
The vessels sold are virtually the
largest and best In the Pacific mail
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Cherokee Heights School
Was a Real "Mud-dob- .
Der" Piece Of Work.
INSPECTOR NEGLIGENT
Hutchinson & Co., Contrac-
tors, Have Erected
Seven Other Schools.
CONDEMNED.

10 r.. S. Hutchison & CO.:
You are hereby notified that /
have condemned the two school
buildings for which building per-
nit No 51O6 Of the city of Tulsa
was issued by me under date Of
July -. 1915, the location Of said
buildings being on lots | to 20,
inclusive, i'm block 4, Lewis addi-
ton. on Lewis avenue; for the
reason that the plans submitted
for the construction Of these
buildings have not been followed,
and the structural work thus far
completed. I'M addition TO not con-
forming te the plans, is not in
accordance with the ordinances
Of the city. and is unsafe. You
are hereby notified not to proceed
with any construction work on
any Of these buildings until the
portions Of the work already
constructed. which are not in ac-
cOrdance with the approved plans
, or which are not constructed I'm Il
substantial and safe manner. and
i'm accordance with the ordi-
nances Of the city Of Tulsa, have
been reconstructed in accordance
with such plans and ordinances.
Upon your failure to comply with
this order YOU will be liable to
the penalties provided by the
building code.
G.. W FORESMAN,
Building Inspector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
During
Murder Trial on
Friday, the 18th

Applying for a marriage license on
Friday, the thirteenth, encouutol"ng
a BLACK Cat when they sought
Justice Lee Daniel to perform The
marriage CEREMONY and the stunt
ling of the bridegroom rs ne was
leaving the courthouse, nearly caus-
ing Il painful fan, was The unique
experience Of Augustus Castor ana
Miss Iauline A, PARCEL, later Mr..
and Mrs. CASTOR, yesterday.
Evidently the prospective bride
had given. no thought Of the date OF
her NCddirS until after her arrival
at the office. of the county court.
There she saw calendar and hcsi-
tated to proceed with her part in the
transaction. Mr.. Castor obviously
was surprised. but it then was too
late, and, besides, Friday and the
thirteenth always had been rather
lucky days with him. Finally Miss
PARCEL was induced to answer the
necessary questions, Mr.. Castor doing
likewise afJcr which the license was
forthcoming in due time without
even a blot on the paper as an Ill
omen.
Before his departure i'm guest Of
the Justice however Castor cvi-
GcnUy thought it would be just as
well 10 suppress the fact thato me- had
"taken chapce' With tate lie
asked the clerk to "kiudly keep tire
license oOut of the newspapers,
handing him a good cigar as sort of
an inducemcnt i'm that direction.
Directed 60 Justice Daniels office,
Continued on Page FtveD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
At Galveston Meeting To
day the Initial Steps
VIII BE Taken.
IS NO SPECULATION
Most Prominent Financiers
of South VIII Be in
Attendance.

.|ALVESTON, Texas, Aug. "a
" Organization Of permanent
association Of the southern state
bankers which shall have for its pur-
pose the gradual marketing. Of the
cotton crop Of the south. will be one
Of the results Of a meeting of south
ern bankers 10 be hcld here tomOr
row, according TO the plans Of the
leaders For this meeting large
number OF bankers representing
nearly every one OF the cotton grow
ing states, have arrived iu Galveston,
and more, bringing the total 10
about sixty, are expected TO before
the meeting is called TO order tOmOr-
row morning.
No speculative holding, bot sCicn-
tIfic marketing Of cotton shall be the
aim Of the proposed association, ac-
cording to Joseph Iirscn OF Corpus
Christi. president of the Texas
Bankers association, who called the
meeting Through those bankers
who shall attend this meeting IL g.
expected I'D thoroughly organize %
sUuth-wide movement that shall have
for its ain, the securing o. higher
cotton prices to the farmers and
growers.
Big Bankers Attend.
Presidents Of four cotton state
bankers associations have assured
Mr. Hirsch that they will be present
and f. S. Ethridge Of Savannah, Ca
president of the Georgia association.
is already in Galveston. u. l.. Van
IranffvttaH Eftn /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Final Note Has Been Sent
by Washington to Mil
itaIy Generals.
CARRANZA TO DECIDE
TO JOIN CONFERENCE?


,.,tttsr,,r,..sr
w ''''>"' '''>' N"E. I'.. rue
w Ian-Amcrlcm appeal TO an
clements i'm Mexico To cease fighting
and iniu i'm , .fn,,re ,,,,.or,,,,,t 80
''''"'' '""H"'"'''"'I'A' government
began to 80 forward from the state
department tonight
First the document was dis
patched i'm ENGLISH TO Mexico CIV.
.,.,,.t..I. g.. t,.. ,......,,. ~,
'''' "''''' LATIN ANU u
can legations whose attaches Will
translate it into Spanish and deliver
H. to tbn mtIifarv Ia,dcrs I'm t,.t
Vicinity Tnmnrrnv, un nrr",i ,n
nripiunl Sn,nisL viii ho frr,,ardoJ
uirprtI, tn Gnnarpls viu, ana o.
tenzg rn,,rnnrs nf etnt,s ,, ,r.,,,,,
,fhor chiefs i'm different n,rt. ~ tho
country Tho tcvt win .Ln r,ale NM
.r hal, .vithin a r,.n. dsgs
with thn ,pnnal disnot,bsd tbo
i'nitod ct,t,g ,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,t In
tote d friendly and persistenr effort
to- induce Nryican leaders no thIrs
ur have shown n disnositinn H. 49,
uosn the mnyamept ia .,crif,,o
iheir pcrsonoI yieus in tho cnu,n,nn
Mexican interest Thai General ca
rgnzo win maintain tbn derianca hn
had ipdic,tad fn recent rn,,In,,nt,,
tions to his arencv hero on the grh-
irct is rxnectnd Iv tho adrinietro.
lion but il ia rpp9rdcd as rrnhah hla
tbat many Of his gopcr,Is ana ntbcr
.adherrnts can he indured tu ioin m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
BLUE JERSEY CREW
FINISH WINNERS

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. l3-The
Blue Jersey oarsmen from Duluth
were the zenith rowers in the first
day Of the national regatta on the
Connecticut river today, making a
perfect record Of six tirsts in six
starts.
From the time Hamburger and Hall
captured the Intermediate double
sculls, which opened the days sport,
Until Hoover Outdashed sax com
petitors on the quarter mile spru-,
hich closed the afternoon, the Lake
Superior oarsmen were first to re-
Ceive the cheers except in The inter
mediate singles sculls in which they
were not represented. It Is many
years since a single boat club has
won So many first honors in single
day in the national
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Big Bankers Attend.
Continued on Page FtyeD
Guide Confront Problem.

Los ANGELES, Aug. ia pIln
to aid aliens who are expected to
come to the United States in larger
numbers than ever after the Euro
pean war, by federal law authoriz-
ing loans for the purchase and de-
velopmcnt OF land. was outlined by
william y. Wilson, United States
secretary OF labor before leaving Los
Angeles for San Diego.
The plan Of Secretary Wilson con-
templates the use of all surplus
money derived by the government
from the head tax imposed on i'm
migrants This money, which he
estimated would amount 10 more
than one million dollars year,
would be lent by the government.
mortgages on property to be given as
security
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
Committee of Investigation
Headed by Texas Con
gresham Reports.
PLAN TEXAS INVASION
Believes Constituted Mill
tarists Are Behind the
Guerilla War Fighters.

CAN ANTONIO, Aug. l5.-Constl-
- tuted authorities in Mexico Gar
rancistas) are responsible for the
bandit outrages in the lower Rio
Grande country, according to the re-
port of committee of prominent
citizens, headed by Congressman
John II. Garner. who made a report
to Governor Ferguson and General
Frederick Funston commanding the
southern department, The committee
called on the governor at Rockport
today ana the latter arranged for the
conference in San Antonio with Cen
ernal Funston. The committee is
composed of Adjutant General Henry
Hutchings Of the Texas national
guard, County Judge II. l.. Yates of
Cameron (Brownsyille) county, Judge
Caesar Kleberg of kingsVille Kleberg
county; A. b. Cole and John Gregg of
Brownsville and Lamar Gill of Ray
mondville.
Plan Invasion of Texas.
o Speaking for the committee. MI
Garner said:
THE constituted Mexican authori-
ties are believed by leading business
| llen along. the border to he prepared,
| in the event American troops again
are landed at Vera Cruz, to make a
dash into Texas and the large bodies
Of MeXicans in northern Mexico
available for immediate use in case
orders are given to attempt to carry
out the plan of San Diego, would
| enable the MeXiCans to brush aside
| the troops at present guarding the
nArHA. anI "A II l,l 10
distance into Texas. OF course they
would be defeated and 1rivcn 0acr'
| hut before sufficient American
troops could be sent into the border
country the Mexcans would have
| destroyed valuable American life and
| proper ty."
Speaking further, he said:
II went to Brownsville tour days
ago to make a personal investigation
ut conditions along the border with
especial reference to the Mexican
| raids. The people in the lower Rio
Granda valley are much disturbed.
| So. far 'as we are able to learn, the
raiders are CarrlnZistas
There are some persons along the
/ Rio Grande who believe that the
raids are being made by small bands
Of brigands merely seeking plunder.
| If this be true, they soon will be over
come, although they can keep up their
raids almost indefinitely. SO far they
| have kept close to the border and re-
treated across the Rio Grande as soon
as they encountered any determined
| resistance.
Are WcI Organized.
There appears to be certain
amount of organization and con-
certed action among the bandits
which gives cause for the belief that
constituted Mexican authorities are
behind these raids II is not under
stood why they have been started so
early. for evidently it was not the in
tention to alarm Texans until the
Mexicans were ready for aggressive
action. So far it cannot be said to
have been aggressive.
Il have no doubt that many more
| Mexicans have been killed than have
been reported. Texans along the bor-
der are angry and when raiders are
caught they must either surrender or
take the consequences. IL they show
! fight they are killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
With $4,000 i'll
Bank She Starved,
Is Divorce Claim
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 13. Mrs.
Fanny Flore Nicholson believes in the
old adage of marrying in haste and
regretting at leisure" but adds in her
case twas starving at leisure"
In her suit for divorce, filed in the
district court, from her husband, T.
NJ. Nicholson, today she charges he
has given her but fifty cents and a
few groceries since they were mar
ried on June 3. last The plaintiff
is AZ while her husband is 80 years
old. Nicholson, who is one of the
pioneer residents OF this section, is
said to own much real estate in this
city. besides having $4,000 on de-
pOst in banks. The plaintiff asks for
$40 a month alimony. She doesn't
care to have her maiden name re-
stored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-14
{ Continued on Page TwoD
Ehcrsolc Fnccs Mnrdcr Chargc.

SOUTH BEND, md, Aug. Ia
Silas n. Ebersole Of Bristol, Ind, IS
formally charged late today with the
murder of Hazel Macklin, 10, whose
body was found in vault at Spring
brook park, near here, on October
25, 1914. Ebers6le was arrested
yesterday after the police said tele-
scope yalise carried by the girl the
day she was murdered, was found in
q house which was occupied ny Eber-
sole 1t the time of the murder.