davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
LAUREL RESULTS

First r.tcc--i,vc atd a hale fur!uu.s--
nGnr}, H,rr. "M ''t"ninI"nl. ".a9e.,
|h1o' 20, second: i;urb'tnk. lib trap
uI, $50. third. riuc. 1909. rho only
NJ" T;nrNeS Easitano lohclia. stall
|Nart Van. Marhlchcad. l:nlly .;un.c
;owcna. T"Iy also ran.
Scr"nd---siX Observation-Disclosures ~
!,9h .,,il,', Sc go" S2G". Won
E@.i", second; Kilkenny. II" nKcoei5.
ESQ, third Time. i:li 30. E,uc
;rass iirllc, potonium, romp. ponc" dc
:oon, Gianaginty. MJnlishtcg. Kills,
|ieddling Miss also ran
Th;rd--onc nil" and a sixteenth
f'cnmousc, lis C.Imbroso). $40. $50
E@S.i". won; MTnan. io6 O.. MrTaggarp.
scnm;tingcr)., $1,000. third. Time.
:it rs. Eagle. lac. Malacitc. Ninety
Simplex also ran.
d '% SMefc,i5. s i9r,Sns s;i,: Ills
Regina. ioi tRobinson). sl4.I0 $50
Eccond: Startling, III IIutwclD. $50
fnird; Iims: l;1$: Sho,rltsrass sir Ed.
Fmr; sH,m.ff@Ifr HHnson' kcwessa. Water
Field. j. j. Lillis and Marse Henry
|tdded starters.
p E .mtil- fnarrlonEsa.ccs.nmer, IL.
Ptlue Cap. 10. (lcosM, $50. $3.50. see
hrd. Tine. i:Ii -. salon. >n me- ~
,hcstcrton; sherwood, Sureset, Young
I;mhleln. Linda Payne, Billy Oliver.
Mike. Finalce also ran.
SiXth-onc mile and Il sixtecn,h-
Lniidel H., lo2 tWa;tsJ. $3.50. $50,
Ej.20. won: Dinah DO. no fSchut,i n~er1
E6.4p, s4.2o. second: Orotund. II: (Tap-
!in),, $3.50. third. Time. 1877 80. Mr.
Mack Elack ford. Day Day. Prime
Mover. iiikcr, Rose Water, Typocraphv
ksh Can, Patty Regain, Slumbercr
Ehephcrdcss also ran
Scvonth-onc m,ilc aud seventy wards
-Jcn. ~ lEalD. $40, $3.50. s.S0
ENoi; u. NJ Miller, lis GiutwelD. sac
Fac. second: st. Charlotte. 80 iI:ob.
nsonl; $3.50. third. Time. I:4 MS
Fam SICK. Success. Senator CASEY t:s-
Unable also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
LUSiTANIA NOTE
MAY BE PUBLISHED
Those Who Have Seen Documen, say
II ~ Answer to CritlcIsn,s of

WASHINGTON. October i1.-Atyst.ry
surrounding the German note delivered
TO the state Department Oh February
lG. last. and providing for II settle
ment OF the ].usitania dispute. may soon
tie dtsSipated by the publication OF the
note Officials who have seen the docu-
m"ht asserted to-day that IL is the best
POSSIBLE answer the administration can
make TO criticisms OF this governments
attitude Ia that ease by Charles t..
Hughes and other Republican campaign
speakers.
Secretary of State Lansing has 40;
permitted the note to he published. al
though il is understood I" mark the
settlement "f all questions relating to
tn" sinking OF tn" Lusitania. except the
many.
The note. il was learned to-day. is
about 200 words long aud expresses
Germ2ny's profound regret that .Ameri-
'anS lost their lives when The Lusitania
was sunk. IT does not disavow the
act ON behalf OF the German govern
mcnt
ihc German reason tor refusing Il
make disavowal was that she was
;i"!inE IN retaliation against the ILLEGAL
blockade proclaimed by Great Britain
Acceptance OF the note by the United
states. II was declared to-da. Was an
admission Of Ccrmany's right OF ~.
ialiaii"u. But this government maiu-
tanned ana Germany admitted. tina; sucl
reclamation mus; not jcopardizc the lives
on american citizen" in the enjoyment
OF their rig
.:"rmany claimed the right ;.<-atiack
'h" l.uSitania According 10 ,icrEIan
contention. the action Of Great Britain
on November -; 1911. acriarin. the
North sea (? war zone. justified tho Ger
man government in r.taliating which
'c"N The form of proclaming tho wa
icrS surrounding the British Isles !,
WAY area. Neither national having a
right I" extend its jurisdiction beyond
'ne throc-milc limit. neither could cDnr-
ate there TO jcopardi2e the lives al.
! 5rober'y al ,,"utralS without :,,sumin:.
! .UIl rcsDnus ibiIity.
Germany sought to induce Americans
! D. Keep off british mcrchant vessels;
| ONT the state department successfully
! maintained that they had Il ri-h: To
| travel on such ships
rho main contentious oi I'll. state
, department hcinG conceded bv Ger
! 'nanN. difficulty lr"sc over the express
I sion Of regret 10 DO made bv Germany
! THIS finally vas decided upon and tho
not" Ta@ deposited 81 IN" St4tc Dcnart-
/ F"nt wht;'c 4 still les unpy .lishct
There never has been a complete -; :
I Dl2nation IF tho secrecy with whicI,
! Secretary Lansing has surrounded tn.
note. II il believed in some quar-
/ tore TO be causod by The alleged Nmori-
! can admission. thar willie tho :ltia.l; nr,
| the l.nsitnnia was not legal il vas jlIg-
! tilted. although. provision ought Ia have
been mad. for ihc safety OF tho nc-
sons IN board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
VA, ncin.l,ur,c .nu,rnc,nr.

ia" Administration Board viii prob
all! reimburse II. l.. priscoii. the con
tractor tor certain sewer work in tn"
ii"rnitaS" Road. for the additional
cost of the work caused by quick
sane. which compel He'd him 10 leave in
the sewer trench !. large amount OF
!umh"r :" brace up the walls Mr
b!iS"ol! p"titivucd the board for Sos
hui later withdrew his petition. city
Engineer i"liin-. told the board that
Nc Thought the contractor was entitled
10 Ia" extra ~. and that he believed
th" work had been taken too chcapiy.
N'r. bris""l' WIS advised 10 take tn"
nlattcr M WIN CITY En- nicer Loli!nE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
SPORTS
|FLEMAN MAKES SO OUT
OF 100 AT 1000 YARDS
|.rsrnnt Andrews Champion Long
us tnnccr shot and Winner OF VIM
hlcdOn CHp-Other food scores.
.By Associated Press.

10y .h"'r''iatsu PrcSs. !
JACkSONNlLLE, FLA. October IL
co,inc .? points out of Il possible 100
/. 100 yards, Sergeant Andrews L.
NJ. c.. to-uay won tic Wimbledon
Jp match At the National I;!ilc Tour
amen, on tho 'lo"id;I range near hero.
II. match also gave 10 Andrews the
Tie Of champion long distance rite
no, OF tho United states. y gold
,chll aud cash were his ether prizes.
icnt,nah, Colonel 6. u. Windc". ohio
aiionai Guard, finished second with
5 points. and Sergeant Jackson. l.. :.
+. g. third, with the same score. The
H,tch brought out GO competitors
The rapid-'irc ana Gn0-yard stages
the Presidents match for the mill
,~y championship o. tho United States
ere fired to-day. The order to cease
ring found Captain Fay w. Garland.
. ;. VI. G.. leading GGS compel itors with
score Of ~" out o. :, possible 100
IL" le0G-vard concluding: stage Will be
rcd on Thursday.
To- InuT;c" the team matches Oh the
'ttiouat associations program. viii be
rod. These include the company. req
icntai. civilian, enlisted mems ana pis-
81 team matches. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
MAURY ASSOCIATION
first Fall Meeting Held. Whoa Inter-
cstinp itrports on Important
Matters Are Made.

Thc first meeting Of IA" Matthew
''ontainc Maury Association Was held
Y"si.r;l:,.' afternoon IN tbc jefferson
Hotel when encouraging rouorts u
tn" activities 10 date Nero made. MIS.
Thomas catesb, Jones. w"rl,in. IL So
cure new members. reported ;h.t Cow
error IL. c. stuart, desired 80 become
a lite ;ncmbcr OF thc association
Mrs. Mcffitt. The president im TO-
viewing tho accomplishments and
prospects OF the association. expressed
her btl!eI that Maury'S name VIII DC
ir"cr!oed ~ the IInll OF Fame III l.an.
g. vn'"h time the electors wiii hoii
C'cir nCNt meeting. The action ar ~"
S.:te l:o:,r" Of Education. in dcSi-..at-
IN i;Euarh l.: as Maury DAY wa an
r"G1ccd. together with list Of tho
civic bodies which supported the move
Ei"nt.
y bronze statue. To cost sao."on. T.,
the next biz step contemplated city
Engineer boiling. an enthusiastic nj
inrcr Of the celebrated scientist: has
suggested ChimDorazo l'arh as the
best location for the proposed ,u.mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
WILL LIFT DEBT

~ u meeting Of the childrcns iioin.
society Yesterday aftcrhoon II MAS
decided Z" inauGuratc - hou2c-to-houSc
canvass for tho purpose Of raising So.
"r0 with which /" lift the debt now
npon til. home. one OF the directors
promised =" contribute $50 To this
"i.nS" II the remainder was :orthcum-
ing
I'll" meeting. which was held Il; the
icun. Wpincn's Christian association.
was opened WITH PRAYER by ". i'raniS
I'ratt. while Mrs. t.. II. Potts presided.
th tnicr"Stin. address WIS mad" hy
hr Douglas : Frccnau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
Denies nc Is M,ronncl,.

tn. polio" hlvc been unable to 10
cat" 81 II. Mcconnell" self-s,..led
sccrctary o: tho Central Welfare
League. vii" has written letters lately
I" th!cf of Police Wcracr and Mayor
missile. giving addresses where houses
aT- put I" Immoral uses. Yesterday
thi"i Werner believed hc had - clrc
when q. 6. Jewell WAS before the Juvc-
nile ana Domestic Relations Court
charged with writing such ict,."s. lIc
s'outly denied tina; he was the author
Of the iniaaivcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
SOCIALIST SPEAKS TONIGHT
Arthur u. Hrin,cr. Candidate for TRES
ih""t. VIII Discuss Cnmpui.n
at Eagles Hail.

Arthur L. I;cimcr. candiGai. OF THE
S"ci"liSt-Iabor party Tor President oi
INC lnitcd states. Will speak Tonight
II "'cioc:i. Ia Eagles Hail. rhird
and Marshall Strccts. on "'rhc Issue .
OF III. Campaign" Til, mcc;in" -
Tree I" thu Public,
Nj. E.in"r. who is considered "ne
OF the "bl.st opponents OF socialism
III The country. will. at the conclusion
- his Sp' ech. answer any questions
iIVm III. :.INi.nrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
LIphars Trial Ncnr. ,.n,,

rhe jury OF the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of vir-
sihia hearing the charge against G.
NJ. l'iphart of It!chmond. OF using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. was adj
pourned Yesterday afternoon until this
morning nj 10 o'clock. 1t is expected
mat the case will he finished to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

grth"r VIII" couldn't speak much EnS-
lisa. wcr" fouId. ana th"y were sbl"
10 t"ll Justice trutcnncid enough TO
ncpuit both men. No one knew what
Arnusa told The int'rprctcrS. ard very
f!w knew what The interpreters said
to Justice trutchiClL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
INTERPRETER GOT DRUNK
Dr'a. = tnurt Vrur"aIi-G.. bu las
'irc .Iohn Manages &" ..ra~i.
SituutiOn,

s:erIusc tn" Interpreter hccIuy In
;oNicatcd on tn" way TO cour; ,,cstcr-
dag morning. Iuliceni;,n To!i<rs OF tho
FIRST Police st: ton, was ia :, pred. -
in"nt aS regards iXin2 the iarc.n; a.
NiA fIom Washum .NrnuSa upou t,vn
other russians. MaXcy piraska .,nG
Zen Collins.
Finally. however. ,iIc two mon. ,,.lio
could speak I;ussian. ard both 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
To Aid Itazunr.

For ,hs Dene ~ OF the Sacred Hear;
catled"sl table ~ The Catholic
,Womcits Bazaar. 10 be held shortly. a
5Eychrc party wi!l he held this after
ssn from to :; o'clock IN the rooms OF
s:.tholic Womaa's club y South
Tutrd street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

Thtl" VII be ram on wednesday, and
probably on Thursday in the Eastet;uli
states. extending into the South At
lsutic states. except the Florida Pc
uiusHi;, Oh Wednesday, night or Thurs
day. In TIL. Middle Atlantic states the
weather VIII he fair on Wednesday, and
ThrrFdaN. II wil! 10 cool from The
upper ohio VALLEY ANA Lower Lake
region eastward. followed ~ rising
temperature ON Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

The advisory taX board u. chester
fell! County will meet ON MouIa! n';:i1i
q; IN" courthouse 10 =" uVcr tho huul.
- The commissioner of revenue ana AZ
acsa ta>"s for tho fiscal year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
>. g.. Atkin,on ,nm.a.

j =. Atkinson Was appointed =, Ia"
ADMINISTRATORS Board !cstcr'in. 80 ~
the vacanc, Of permit rlorh ~ the
Elcctrca. Department. caused Is The
resignation OF 4 u: Shi,lE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
,..ni. ,orricr, ,an,>rur,.

i.Uuis c"rrier. 4 saloon Keeper. yes
trr,i;,y flied a petition la voluntary
bankruptcy "a thC tuitcd states nis-
trict Court Ills liabilities were placed
a; S"%"i and his assets 10 $500 Tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

l;aintali last twelve hours No
fatnfal last twenty fou" hours.
deficiency ~ rainfall since March
.'...-.. ............
i'"ncicncN in rainfall since tan
rnry ... Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
Locn, Bnromrtrr headings.


Temperature. 80: humidity. ,G: wind
direction. northeast: wind. velocity. -
miles: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
The Weather
Furnished b, q. :. Weather bureau.


- noon temperature ..... 80
i. VI temperature. .......... Il
MaNtnun temperature to 4. NJ "a
Mihlinum temperature to u. NJ. -
Mean temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
Normal temperature ...... %
tAr"ss in temperature .... 10
'ohcicnc? III temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. SO
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
nary ............... 20i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
For County Attorney
ID. NJ. MARTINDALE
REPURLGCAN PRIMARY.
AUGUST 1ST.
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

OF all the many devices proposed
for bringing about a settled peace in
this world at the close Of the present
war none perhaps offers more hope
OF general acceptance and practical
operation than the plan OF the Inter
national Reconstruction league. The
prime object OF the league, as its
name implies is to aid in the restora-
tion and rehabilitation OF the war
devastated regions. cities will be re
built and the farmers and industrial
workers aided TO get on their feet and
be In as good or better shape for the
ordinary avoca tions OF life than he
fore the conflict This is an ambitious
program and will require immense
sums Of money for ITS realization. but
It looks practical II America can
take the lead in such a movement as
this it will make her name honorcd
and her influence felt throughout the
civilized world But this accomplish
mcnt. huge as It is, is only prelude
to the supreme intent The ramfica-
tons OF this league are TO extend
throughout practically all the nations
carrying on the proposed relief actiV-
ities. The general league will have
national branches, and It is proposed
TO use the power and influence Of the
organization TO bring about a better
feeling among the peoples ~ the
earth The realization OF common
brotherhood and a general intcrdc-
pcndence Of all nations is what Is
needed TO prccede any effort to do
away with warfare. and this is what
the league is working for more en-
phaucally than disarmament or arhi-
tration And on the axiom that to
feed and clothe a man is to find the
way to his heart and win his conf
dcnco. it looks perfectly reasonable
that the Leagues good works would
give u a powerful influence FOR any
peace plan It might undertake TO put
In practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
FIGHT RACES OVER
REVENUE MEASURE
Final Vote Will be Taken
Monday. Designed to
Raise $197,0 100000.

WASHINGTON, July The
house today began a four days
debate on the administration revenue
bill, designed to raise $ls7,0O0,0OO
next year by a surtaX on incomes and
by taxes on inheritances and on war
munitions profits. Under special
rule a final vote will be taken Mon
day
Majority Leader Kitchin asked that
the bill be passed as a nonpartisan
preparedness measure since so large
a part of the revenue to be derived
would pay for army and navy in
creases Republican leaders replied
by changing the administration with
gross extravaganza and by attacking
as ill-advised the means proposed to
meet the treasury situation.
Mr.. Kitchin said a total of $685.
10000 would be needed to carry out
the enormous appropriation program
congress had drawn up and the
s197, 100000 to be raised by the rev.
enue bill would leave S69,000,000 to
be made up out of the general fund.
Finance Any Trouble.
I'VE propose to finance any pos
sible trouble with Mexico or any other
nation as this nation and all other
nations have always financed such
emergencies by the issuance of bonds"
he said.
The majority leader added, how
ever, that congress probably would not
be called upon to authorize the bond
issue until just before adjournment
of the session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
THE REGISTRATION MINUr.

II seems that tho controversy be
tween Secretary Lyon and the election
board is not the most serious part OF
the registration mixup In oklahoma.
Mr. Lyons discomfort was because tho
election board refused to include the
Socialist argument I'm the printed cir
culars which the law requires to be
sent out iu explanation Of the various
referendum propositions which arc to
be voted on at the primary election
Taking advantage OF the mcrcst tech
nicality. the board chose To- get rid
OF an unpleasant duty hv arbitrary
action Hut now that the arguments
are printed. with this one left out. it
seems that even these are not gotng
90 reach the voters I'm time 10 have
any effect in helping them 20 reach
a decision. Tho time allowed 10y law
for their distribution has already ex-
pired. and II they are sent out now Il
NAlA hl|NN ~ 80 "a E'f"A .tlA' N'A flANlA ~
fulfill the laws requirements in
spirit" but not in letter Of course
the spirit Of the law was that these
arguments should be in the hands of
the voters in time for study before
election day The reason they have
been sent out only 10 few counties
Is because the registrars have failed
to turn in the lists Of voters names
as the law requires. The whole
thing looks mighty rotten. TIE dc
ficiency is too near general 20 be as
scribed TO carelessness or ignorance
OF the law The registrars have evi-
IDENTIFY been tipped the wink TO mess
up the business so that the machine
workers can have an opportunity to
put over something crooked. 1t is an
old trick to pad the election lists at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
RIFT IN THE CLOUD.

From recent adyiccs it would APP
pear that there is at last some hope
that the Mexican war cloud may Dee
disp,ncd. although anyone who has
followed the course OF events for the
past three years can Doe excused for
having some doubts as to such a
happy event There was a time when
settlement would have been easy, hut
now that so much has been said and
done ON both sides to agFr1yate mu-
hal distrust and intensity the bitter
ness among the common people who
do not deal In diplomatic exchanges,
an amicahlc adjustment is almost too
much 10 hope FOR And. II such an
agreement should bc reached, 1T must
be far-rcaching and comprehensive
understanding. First and foremost.
Carranza must take the initiative Of
apologizing for the outrages and in
suits that we have had to endure be
What we have done In preparation
for cvcntualitics has beer fully justi-
fed in the conscicnces OF this nation
and in the view Of the world We
have nothing to back down from, so
Carranza must do the crawfish act
More than that, there must be bet
ter assurance than We have ever had
that he is willing and able to pacify
the border and keep it that way. We
do not know what has become Of
villa hut we do know that there Is
plenty Of others who are anxious to
follow in his footsteps. and before we
relax our preparations we must know
that all such business is going to stop.
In other words, II the causes that have
led up to the present strained rela-
tions can be completely and pcrma-
ncntly removed. the McNicans will
find that we are not only glad TO re
lax our surveillance. cease our threat
cnirE attitude and withdraw our
troops but that we will rejoice at
their prosperity and peace and lend
them such n helping hand as only a
friend and neighbor can give. But
as we said at first, all this seems too
unreal to be worthy OF expectation,
and II Carranza's apparent desire for
conciiation is only to play for ad-
vantage. az we are moved TO suspect,
we must proceed to do now the job
that is going to he ours sooner or
later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
A NATIONAL VISION.


'"''u''"'' i''H' '''' says '''''' nov
'"'S "'''o" "o'''' pau ''' '''' -,
,-...,-..
,'''''' go .,-..',.. MI. 49,,
~ '''''' ~ ''''' ,",
40 " - ,1........
''''' - 7 r..,-
,,..-
,.
'''''''' '''' '''''
''"", 80
''''' '''''' '''' ,,
'''''''''' "'',' ~ -,
''
-,
,'"' W. '''''' .,,
'''' ''''7' ~ "''
Nv' '''' '''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
AMERICA WILL CALL
RESERVES TO C0L0RS
FOUR OR FIVE THOUSAND MEN
WHO HAVE SERVED IN ARMY
MUST RETURN NOW.
Move Is Made to Hasten Organization
of New Units Under New
Army Act.

WASHINGTON, July THE war
department announced tonight that IT
would call to the colors within a few
days the regular army reserve con.
sisting Of between four thousand ana
five thousand men who have served
in the army. in order to hasten organi-
zation Of new units provided by the
army reorganization act. Those who
will be affected by the order are en-
listed men who have been furloughed
into the reserve since November /,
1915, after having been in active serv-
ice for three years.
The reserve may be called into ac-
tive service under the law IN case or
war or emergency"
About twenty thousand men are
needed for the additional units aue
thoriZed for year by the rcorganida-
ton act. The war department is de-
tcrmined to develop these without
breaking up the existing units any
more than necessary and ii is under
stood the decision to issue a call L.
the colors grew out of this desire
rather than from any further need Oh
fiCials believe the call also will fur
nish fair working test of the reserve
system.
This will he the first time the re-
serve has been called out since ii was
created by the act of November /,
1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
GREGORY NOT LIKELY
TO SUCCEED HUGHES
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADMITS
Ills CHANCES SLIM: HAS TOO
MANY CASES IN LITIGATION.
Justice McRcynolds Also Disqualified
For Place; Senator Walsh's
Name Up.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-On leav-
ing the White House after a confer
ence with the president today, At
torncy- General Gregory said he
thought there was little likelihood
that he would be nominated to sue.
ceed Charles r. Hughes on the su-
preme court.
There are a number of cases now
pending for reargument before the
supreme court that | would be dis
qualified from hearing on account or
my connection with them" he said,
"ard Justice McReynolds also would
be disqualified in sitting in several
eases.
Hence that is one of several good
reasons why | think my appointments
would he n bad one"
Mr.. Gregory declined 70 comment
on the report that Senator Walsh
might be appointed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-08
FRISCO TO CONSTRUCT
NEW SHOPS AT CAPITAL
WILL SPEND S25O.OOO ON MA
CHINE WORKS. ROUND
HOUSE AND REPAIRS.
May Take shops From Sapulpa En-
urcly. Will DO All Repairing
at That Place.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July THE
Frisco railway today started improve
ments here, which will cost $3.50, 200.
Machine shops capable of Keeping in
repair all locomotives used by the
road between Sapulpa, okla, and
Quanah, Texas. will be erected on n
forty y-acre tract, which recently was
acquired for the purpose.
Heretofore the Frisco had main
tanned only small shop here, most
repair and building work done at Sa-
pulpa and Springfield, Mo Work will
be diverted from both cities. and it is
not improbable the Sapulpa shops
will be abandoned
A new roundhouse with twenty
stalls will be built. while there will be
new supply buildings. chutes. water
tanks sand houses and other rail
road structures. A new freight yard
also will be built on the forty acre
tract, grading for this much needed
Improvement was started yesterday.
1t is expected to have the new shops
completed and in operation by Oc-
tober /. 1916.