davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-16

@Gbrenb bic @utirtsr
prablen, mas Iie alles thun tpOaen. IT
erli6tlid, oab ibnen pas Selo aus'
sebt. Oaber Dus beige Semiiben osr
ysal Street 8antisrs, pem amcr'ta'
niIaen 9plte por5ureben, bab mir
banterott seben perpen, penn mir un'
fer @plb ni9t naa guslanb i1idtn'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
SUFFRAGIST SURE
HUGHES FOR CAUSE
Miss Todd Tells How He Asked
Women to Have Patience
While Longer.

WASHINGTON, July 2S. Miss
Helen Todd of California, who has
been in New York, said today at the
headquarters of the new woman s
party that she had brought message
of hope and confidence as to the at
titude Of Charles +. Hughes toward
nationwide suffrage for women. While
Mr.. Hughes did not state positively
what his policy would be toward suf-
frage. Miss Todd expressed n feeling
of "absolutc confidence" that 1t would
be favorable.
MI Hughes told me" said Miss
Todd. that he had considered the
matter carefully. He wished to ask
he confidence Of the women and that
they have patience d few days longer.
for he believed they would have no
reason to be disappointed. but every
reason TO be satisfied with his
decision
While in New York Miss Todd saw
Colonel Roosevelt. He assured her.
she said today that he was "uncIuiN-
ocally in favor Of the federal woman
suffrage amendment because of the
Justice Of the cause even II II would
not bring in a single vote
81 have seen President Wilson ten
or twelve times on this question, said
Miss Todd. "and have always gone
away saddcned and discouraged. and
with a feeling that his reception was
only one of cold courtesy toward me
and the delegations Of women ne has
received. left Mr.. Hughes with u
feeling Of having met a friend. and
fuli Of new energy and new hope"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
FORMER VILLA CHEF
PUBLICLY EXECUTED
10, 900 PERSONS SEE SANTIAGO
RAMIREZ KILLED IN PLAZA
At SAITiIIO.
Had Recently Returned To oiicr S'rN-
ice, and Sword to General
CarranLa.

LAREDO. July 2S.-Santiago Ram
irez. former governor of the MeM-
can state OF CCahuila, and later a VII
lista general. was publicly executed on
the plaza at Saltillo, Mexico, Monday
afternoon, according to news reach
ing NucNo Laredo tonight from an
authentic source. RamireZ, 1t was
stated. had left Mexico with the
dwindling of Villas power and had
returned recently to offer his scrN-
ices to General Carranzd when wal
between the United States and Mex
iCo seemed imminent.
Ten thousand persons. according t'
the report, witnessed the execution
Ramirez met death braVely refusinl
to be blndfclded when stood before
the firing squad.
Efforts were made by Influential
Mexicans at Saltillo to save Ramlrel
life. three thousand word petitioi
having been sent, II is stated, directly
to General Carranza. but the lattel
declined to Intervene with the min
tary authorities Ramirez was
member of a prominent Saltlllo fam
lily.
Mexican arrivals from the south 10
day state that many former Nilla or
/ fiCcrs who accepted amnesty from ih'
/ CarranZa government at the time hos
ti'ities with the United States seemed
possible. are making their way to th'
! border in fear for their lives. Thts'
arrivals say General santos Coy.
/ former NilHS'a. who was imprisonc'
upon his return to Salnllo. has es
car ed and has armed several hundre'
I 7ten and is ut present IN open re"ol
against CarrInZa These statcmt mt
could not be confirmed in Nuovo Lar
| edo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
r. C. Whiteley of Guthrie
Says Literacy Law I'm
constitutional.
ENTIRELY UNSOUND
Violates Spirit of Fair
Play; Is Unwise in Pol
icy and Precept.

CUTHRIE, Okla. July 2S.-De-
acy test amendment to be voted on
next Tuesday is not only unconstitu-
tional, but unwise in policy and in vio-
lation of all spirit Of fairness, T C..
ocrat and well known in Oklahoma,
today joined the fast-growing ranks
OF fair minded voters by issuing n
statement in which he bitterly attacks
the measure.
MIR. Whiteley calls attention among
other things to the dishonest man
ner in which the proposition has been
placed on the ballot. Hts statement
follows:
civilized society and government
extends to those unfortunates laboring
under physical ills and disabilities the
spirit OF sympathy and support, and
society and government owes to every
citizen AN education, and you but add
insult to injury when you impose such
wrongs as this measure involves in
stead Of providing "A way to educate
now those who have been robbed In
their youth of what they were en-
titled to receive.
Let us limit the hours of physical
exertion for those that toll and en-
force "A daily education on all thai
each individual may more efficiently
dis, -.arge his duties to the state, tC
society and to himself
ASIDE from constitutional ground!
that this measure violates, II seem!
/ CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
CANADIAN GIRL GETS
SPURIOUS HEIR BABY
MARGARET RYAN DECLARED BY
JUDGE LANDS TO BE MOTHER
OF CHILD IN DISPUTE.
Mrs. Anna Matters COMMENDED III
fnnt Her Own in Order to Get
Huge Estate.

CHICAGO, July 2S. - Margaret
RYAN. Canadian working GIRL
was today declared by Judge h. Nj
Lands of the United States district
court to be the mother of year-old
child claimed also by Mrs. Anna DolIle
Iedrorwood Matters and was given
the custody Of the baby.
The decision came at the close OF
day of dramatic court Incidents
Previous to the opening of the final
day of the federal court hearing. SUITS
AGAINST Mrs. Matters charging foisting
a spurious heir on the probate court
and perjury, were dismissed in the
state courts.
"Where the question of maternity Is
involved the real mother VIII not
stand mute" Judge Lands said III
announcing his decision.
The decision followed a speech in
which the Judge bitterly censured the
Misricordia hospital at Ottawa, on
tario the sisters in charge and certain
attendants who gave perjured testi-
mony concerning the birth or the
| baby 1t was in this hospital that Mrs
| Matters, widow of a banker, claimed
| to have given birth to the child and
whose attendants at first supporting
her claim, repudiated their testimony
and in later hearings declared thai
| Margaret Ryan was its mother anC
that it was taken from her and giver
! to the Chicago widow, Mrs. Matters
! who presented the child as a posthu
nous heir to her husbands s large
| estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
WEST MINING PROBE
Investigation Is opened at Denver Be-
fore j.. n. Hurley. Trade
Commissioner.

DENVER. July 2s.-The federal
ccvernments investigation into coal
trade conditions in the west opened
here today before f. N. Hurley. char
man Of the federal trade commission
More than fifty prominent coal op-
orators representing the states OF
1voshirqton Montana, Wyoming.
Utah New Mexico and Colorado were
present. .,,,
subjects to be taken up incilde
methods of ining. trade methous'
the final conditions of the lruus.i y
and precautions taken for the safoty
Tho purpose of the investigator.
according to Mr.. Henley is to benefil
the industry as a whole. lie decInSu
in any aspects the condition Of lhe
coal mining business is not satisfac'
tory from the standpoint of the gen.
cral public welfare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
Shooting of Naval Officer
by German Another
Cavell Case.
INCIDENT ILLEGAL
Regarded as Brutal Viola
ton of International
Law by Officials.

T ONDON, July 2S, 5:35 p. M
- News Of the execution Of Captain
Fryatt of the British steamer Brus-
sells caused painful impression at the
British foreign office. Under instruc-
tiona of Viscount Grey. the foreign
secretary, a note was dispatched i'm
m ed lately to the American embassy
requesting that James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador at Berlin, pro-
cure complete details of the affair
The first intimation Of the trial OF
Captain Fryait was called to the at
tention of the foreign office by press
reports on July Is, to the effect that
finding on him a watch containing an
inscription reciting his efforts TO ram
4 German submarine.
From Inquiries made of the owners
of the steamship WreXham, whicn
Captain Fryatt commanded when the
alleged incident took place, the for
cign office learned the captain had
with him neither wat IN nor let
ter to the effect that he had at
tempted to ram a submarine with him
when he was captured. Therefore
officials here state, the cahrge must
have been based on press reports.
Took Immediate Steps.
When the news that Captain Fryatt
was to be tried was received the for
eign office Immediately sent a note
to the American Ambassador, Walter
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
David Lloyd George Does
Not Despair Despite
Recent Failure.
SAYS FACTIONS ARE
NEARER TOGETHER
Var Secretary Is Arbi-
traitor in Century Old
Freedom Fight.

T ONDON, July 2S.-G p. m)-"I
~ don't despair about an eventual
Oolution of the Irish problem, in spite
of the recent failure to reach an
agreement between the NationalistS
and the Unionists," said David Lloyd
George today.
He was replying to n request from
the Associated Press for his views
on the breakdown of the negotiations
for putting the Irish home rule act
into effect Immediately.
I'VE achieved at least one thing
that had never hitherto been accom-
plished." continued the British war
secretary. I'VE brought the repre-
sentatives of the Irish Nationalist
and tic Ulster Unionists to the point
of shaking hands instead of shaking
fists at each other
Acting as Arbitrator.
Mr.. Lloyd George acting as the
chosen arbitrator in the century-old
Irish controversy succeeded so raj
in modifying the opposing factions
that he brought them within measur
able distance of reaching an agree
ment Then Mr.. Lloyd d-George sale
in tone of regret today, late lhter
vened as it had so often done Delor'
In irish atfalrS ana at tHe i"9' 'o
ment a breach occurred. In reply u
a question whether the Nationalist
were justified in refusing the pro
posed settlement. Mr.. Lloyd-Geors'
said:
Never has better offer Deei
made by all the British parties 10
gether. The only new stipulation IN
serted was one concerning the briIisi
and not the Irish parliament. IN
moment the demand was put forwar'
nv the Unionists that Ireland shoui'
he represented at Westminster onl
in proportion to her population ex
cept when the question OF the irIsl
settlement was under consideration
IL had to he conceded.
"It is true" Mr.. Lloyd-Cieorse con
tinued, that the home rule act Is o.
the statute book, but only with IN
pledge that If it becomes operatiV
an amending bill is to be passed. 1eai
ing with the exclusion of Ulster
The secretary said the main prih
cinles of the settlement remain. name
Iy' the immediate creation OF an IRIS
parliament exclusion for the presen
for the part of Ireland which IL ull
willing to participate in the nom
rule measure, and consideration
the whole question OF the future =
,ho Irish government by an imperls
conference at the close OF the wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
Robinson Company, Man
ufacturers of Oil Sup
plies, Locates Here.
WITH 100000 CAPITAL
Grant Stebbins and Mark
Carr Land Big Packer
Company Factory.

A FTER several months Of negotia-
1 " tions the Robinson Packer com
pany, an industry Of International
reputation. manufacturers of the
Robinson packer, capitalized at $780,
900, has been secured as an addition
to Tulsa's host Of industrial plants
and will within a short time begin
operations with a force of employees
numbering one hundred expert me
chanics.
Tulsa secured this industry through
the efforts Of Grant Stehbins, Mark
| Carr and other live wires of the
/ Chamber Of Commerce, who have
| been working on the project for al
most n year and who at last have
/ been successful in bringing this plant
/ from Coffeyville, Kan, where 1t mas
been in operation for some time.
Makes Oil Field Supplies
| The Robinson Packer company
makes a specially Of the manuta"tur-
ing of oil field supplies, especially OF
packers. oil men of the Mid -Cohun'
ent field are especially Interested II
CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
.Carranza Informed [. S.
Prepared to Submit
Troubles in Council.
COMMISSIONS WILL
MEET AT NEAR DATE
President Wilson Already
Contemplating Men for
Representatives.
July 2S.-Generai

XXIASHINGTON. July 2S.--Generai
w CarrlnZa was Informed tonight
in note handed to his ambassador
here that the Washington government
is prepared to submit to "A joint in
tcrnational commission the task OF
seeking "A solution of the problems
facing the two nations The PROPOSE
of the de facto government for COM
mission is accepted, however, with
the suggestion that the powers of the
commissioners he enlarged beyond
the limits proposed in the Mexican
note OF July -.
Agreement to this suggestion is ex-
pected and it was stated officially to-
night that the American members
would be appointed and the commits
sion he assembled at some point in
the United states at an early date.
Following Is the text Of the note
The official Note.
"Mr. Secretary: | have the honor
to acknowledge receipt Of your eX-
ccllcncy'S note transmitted under date
| of July IL. by Lie Eliseo Arrcdonop
your governments confidential agent
| i'm Washington, informing me that
your axcellency has received instru~
| tons from the citizen first chief pf
the consttutionalist army charged
| with the executive power of the union
| to propose that each of our govern
incnts name three commissioners who
shall hold conferences at some place
| 20 he mutually agreed upon and a.
eide forthwith the question relatInh.
TO the evacuation of the American
forces now in Mexico and to draw up
and conclude "A protocol or agreement
regarding the reciprocal crossing OF
the frontier by the forces OF both
countries, also to determine the
origin of the incurslons to date n.
order to fix the responsibility there
for and definitely to settle the uifil-
culties now pending or those which
may arise between the two countries
on account Of the same or a similar
reason, all Of which shall be subject
to the approval Of both governments.
"In reply | have the honor to state
that have laid your eXcellency's
note before the president and have
received his instructions to inform,
your cxcollency that the government
of the United States is disposed To
, zee pt the proposal of the MeHicai.
gov ernment in the same spirit OF
frank cordialitv in which IL is made.
This government believes and suS-
tstg, however. that the powers Of tho
proposed commission should be en-
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
MILLS OF JUSTICE
GRINDING SLOWLY
No Action Taken on Appeal OF Secrc-
tary OF state in Pamphiet
Controversy.
sneeial to The World.

speeial to The World. -
0KI.AHOMA CITY. July 2S.-The
ernreme court had not today taken
ony action in the appeal of Secretary
Of state J. l.. Lyon from the Jud gment
Of the Oklahoma county district court .nt
in granting mandamus compelling the
SECRETARY Of state to mail out pam. .r,o
phlets to voters Of the state. Inc
appeal was filed Monday The matter y,
has not been set for hearing by the
court. In the meantime the secre-
tarv OF state is preparing the pam.
phiets notwithstanding the tact ma, =,
the election is only four Gays OH; ~
is question now II the pa,mptdt, p,td ee,
20 the voters before the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
ASKS POSTPONEMENT
OF GASOLINE PROBE
Attorney General Freezing Wants 10
Devote All of His Time to
Rate CaS'S.
SpeeiAl 70 The World.

Special 10 Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2S.-Be-
cause she two-cent rate cases Will De
taken nm again on August 10. Attor-
General Freezing has asked the
CORPORATION commission to continue
beginning OF the gasoline price PRONE
until August q. It is possible that
the rate case triai viii be continued
or completed by that time. and tho
attorney general will be in position To
give his entire time 10 the inVestlga>
ton of prices Of gasoline. Letters
have been sent by the attorney-gen
eral 20 every county attorney in tho
state asking for the prices Of gaso-
line, from whence the supply IS oD-
q sained and the freight charges Gov
erinc a period of sixty days past. This
insures assistance to the attorney
general Of all the county attorneys in
the state. The corporation cominls-
sion is asked to establish a price for
pa,soline not exceeding II cents gal
Ion retail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
PLAGUE MAY AFFECT
VASSAR'S OPENING
Appearance of Paralysis In suburb
Near College Disrupts Fall
Plans.

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. July as
Appearance of infantile paralysis in
Arlington. the Vassar college suburb
of this city. today. brought before the
health authorities the question OF
whether or not to sanction the open
ing of Vassar in September. 1t was
recalled that in an epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis at Princeton, some
years ago, there were several fatah-
ties
With the fifth death in Porghkeep-
sic recorded today and the thirteenth
case the situation was regarded az
very grave. tie death rate beng ap-
proximately 40 per cent OF the tota
ca ses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
sc,mcn Threaten Strike.

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-A strike OF
ter thousand seamcn, firemen ana
oilers and cooks on the Great Lakes
September is threatened unless yes
sci owners accede to demands 70 be
fixed by vote OF three unions CON
cerned next week 1t was ADMITTED 10
day. ,.,,.o
Union officials who claimed to nave
organized SIS per cent Of the able sea,
mon on the lakes say strike wouIh
result in a complete tieup OF tratric
or the lakes.
The men are demanding higher
wages and shorter hours. Trey want
n three watch" system, equivalent 70
an eight-hour working day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
HOLD TWO ELECTIONS IN ONE
Oklahoma VIII Vote on Amendments
on Primary Day.
Sneoial 70 The World.

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2S.-lh
order that no legal obstacle may sur
round the primary election as Deihs
designated a special election Dy tn1
legislature for the purpose OIL suoiIli.- ii.,
,ino amendments to the constitution,
CoVernor williams this evening issued
an executive order declaring all eiec-
tion officials for the regular primary
election to be the election officials az
the special election for voting on the
The purpose of the Legislature II
DESIGNATING August / as the specla
election for voting on the cohsuIu,
! tional amendments was to use tMh' M
same election machinery as for th'
] regular primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
WiIsnn snstains Wood.

NEW YORK. july Zb.-PreSIdenI
Wilson has ST stained the ACTON or
Major-General Leonard Wood com
handing the department Of the east
in depriving Colonel Louis ID. Con
lev of the command of the sixty
mir tn regiment Of this city on inc
ground Of physical disability. il was
learned at Governors island TO-DAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
ROB BANK, KILL TWO;
ARE THEN CAPTURED
Two Bandits Lock Cashier in Sunoi
Institution and Shoot Their
Way Out

SYDNEY. Seb., July 2S.-Thc Ne
braska State bank at Sunol near here
was robbed today af $1,000 by two
bandits who locked the cashier in the
vault and in making their escape
killed Ira Paut and taHl Cacik, who
tried to capture them. Later the rob
hers were captured by q posse led by
Sheriff McD8nieis Of sydney. They
gave the uamca OF !. w. :. Parneu
and |. G. Lucas. The money was re-
covered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
Appeal for Aid.

WASHINGTON. July 2S;-Congressss
,oer Srom the flood stricken districts
Of the south appealed today tadrnl to ine
~ Iousa military committee for federal
"a chairman HAy said the war de-
a,u nnrt,uent officers now in the flood
tor-,torv would make reports on its
ua.ds and the committee would meeI
ngoin probably Monday to consiae1 so
action. Thousands OF persons oro re
congressman told the comm''tee' "''
homelesa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
The Mact1ine-P Politicians Primer

keep machine running ,,o !. vs
Of legislature pass sone i""o
q Will costth people lot OF money
tell the people; were tor oursei'eS
nd Of law
question for shield ana then Su
will give control OF Ine iesi'N0" -
lust the want to register.
o And how fix the ballot so 10 oe Sui' vi wv '
being adTPted & , ives, and mo" vote will never
and then all the people VINO
will be counted as
W wwllw the adverse vote tha' VIII 'o
by honest
provision that o against the law he Note.
the
citizen will forget 10 bring lead pench WITH hiih
willy e call this law? nj. .o,,as ali
Call "literacy test Amendment Ah"' '0u"O' 'N
right and will be good anything else
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
MOOSE TO GATHER AT
INDIANAPOLIS AIlc Z
ApS
WILL DECIDE WHETHER CON
NENTION SHALL. RE CALLED
FOR TICKET.
Frank Airin. of Views of Factions
VIII BE Principal Feature
of Meeting.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A national
conference of Progrcsslves AT lEdian-
apoliS on August was called TO-DAY
by Matthew Hale of Massachusetts,,
acting chairman Of the national com
mittce The conference will decide
whether convention snail be calleu
To complete the national ticket.
There will be a frank airing OF
views at the Indianapolis meeting, II
was said. one section of the Pro-
srcssiyes who have not returned TO
the Republican ranks is desirous that
a formal convention be held to place
a ticket in the field. Another sec
ton contends, it was stated tonight,
that such "A step would not be prac-
tcable because the party machinery
i'm many of the states in the hahds
Of men who have declared their al
lcgiance to the Republican party.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2S.-John
NJ Parker, vice-prcsidential nominee,
OF the Progressive party, announced
here late today that Matthew Hale
rs vice-chairman Of the Progressive
national committee, has called con
ference of the party leaders Tor III
dianapolS on August To decide upon
the course considered most advisable
for members of the party to follow
Because Of this action, Mr.. Parker
, stated. the Progressive national con
vention which he proposed should n'
held in Chicago on August will b'
/ abandoned, at least for that date an
place.
The decision Of Vice-Chairmai
/ Hale to call a conference instead o
a second convention at this time, Mr
Parker said. was reached after con
ferenccs the last few days in New
York with Messrs Colby of New
York, Hopkins of New Jersey, Lee
and other leaders who have kept II
close touch with the vice -presidentia
nominee by wire each day. Mr.. hale
il was stated, is acting chairman o
the national committee at present
owing to the absence Of Victor Muir
dock Of Kansas, the chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
Cnntnrc Gratifying.

The final capture Of Delvine "ooh
is very gratifying TO the British peo-
pie. 1t was first taken July H. but
was afterward abandoned. For many
dayg the wood and the village OF
Iongueval has been the scene OF some
Of the heaviest fighting of the whoie
campaign. The possession OF TINS
wood and of Longueval is expected 10
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
PROSPERITY TALK

The secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday received letters
from California. Indiana. West Nir-
ginia. New York. Texas and Massachu.
sett, asking for Information about
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
THE WEATHER.

NaIurdAy aWd ouH-
day unsettled.
TULSA. July 2s-Temperature
Maximum lO3, minimum IS. south
winds and clear. Trace Of rain.