davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

tf' 'aff - ~ y o. " =
cred with pastors and bear erasures and
interlincations.
The Constitution provides that no bill
shall he passed unless IL shall have been
printed and upon the desks Of the mem
bers In Its hral form AZ least three DAYS
prior 10 its fnal passage. but no general
appropriation or supply bill ever had tho
honor of being printed and upon the dcsk
of members in its mai form for three
hours heforc It's final passage. Why is
that? Tn. Constitution contains a pro-
viso that the rule above stated applies
unless" the Governor shall have cert! fled
10 the necessity of the immediate pas.
sage OF the bill and every Governor
from time immcmorial has certified to
the necessity OF the immediate passage
of these bills, pastors. i~nterlincations,
ensures and all, so il will surprise no
one that, the committees having reported
the same and the Governor having certi-
fed to the necessity Of their Immediate
passage, no member of the LEGISLATURE
pays any attention to what is going on
and the bills are promptly passed, the
majority giving the votes on a short roll
call. and the minority leader making "A
few facetious remarks abou the eXtrav-
gance of the prevailing party. and then
these two bills go to the Governor. and
the Legislature promptly adjourns sine
die, OF publicity there is none.
The Governors budget should 20 direct
to committee of the whole. tina is, "A
committee composed of all the members
of either or both houses, Those menu
beers who wish to add new or Increase
old items should publicly give their rea.
SONS for increase. Those members who
wish tn reduce items should publicly ex-
press their comment on the Governors
figures. The Governor should have the
power to appear before this committee
Of the whole to defend his plan. both In
general and In detail. me the committee,
while II should not have the power Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
WILSON TO STAND
ON AMERICANISM
Word That Delegates Wanted to
Modify Plank Brings En-
phatic No.

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Word
from st. Louis that some Democratic
leaders favored modifying President
Wilson's AmeriCansim plank to make
its denunCiatiOn of political activities
by foreign born citizens less specific
brought emphatic declaration from the
White House late Thursday night that
the president would not consent to
such change under any slrcum-
stances The presidents position was
made Enthusiastically clear to his per-
sonal advisers at the convention by
telephone and telegraph.
As approved by the president the
plank wuold charge conspiracy on
the part Of some foreign-born citizens
to participate in politics and influence
foreign and internal affairs in the in
tcrcst of foreign governments and
would condemn any organization
CountenanCinE such a move and any
political party receiving benefit from
IT and failing to rcpudlate II. The
plank is vigorously and emphatically
phrascd and the president Is unalter-
ably opposed to having it emasculated.
The plank as submitted to the CON
Vcntion by the president, does not
mention any specific organization or
nationality but is said to be specific
enough to carry an inference which
some delegates think might over en-
phasize the point. These delegates
are said to favor a more general con-
dcmnauon of so-called hyphenate
activities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
! Am VERY GRATEFUL
IS WILSON'S COMMENT
IN RED WHEN NEWS CAME, But
HAD BEEN TIPPED THAT ALL
WAS GOING WELL.
Was Also Assured That Plank on
AmcricaDism Would Go Through
As He Willcd.

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-Presi-
dent Wilson was notified at I O'Clock
Thursday night by Secretary Tumulty
that he and Vice-President Marshall
had been nominated by acclamation
at the st. Louis convention. His only
comment was II am very grateful to
my generous friends"
Mr., Wilson had gone to bed few
minutes before, after spending tho
evening with his wife and party
of officials receiving returns from the
convention and waiting for the nOmi-
nation, known to be coming. lie re-
ured, however, after a telephone mes
sage had come giving satisfactory as
surances that reported opposition to
the emphatic terms of his American
ism plank would not be serious and
the portion condemnlng the activities
Of citizens of foreign birth would 20
into the platform as he had written II.
Aroused early in the night by word
from st. Louis that some party lead
ers wanted to make the declaration
less caustic and recast it into a gen.
eral stigmatZation Of such activities,
the president notified his personal
representatives at the convention that
he would consent to no emasculation
of the plank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
M'DARMENT CASE
NEARING CLOSE
NuOrHCNs Making closing Arguments
Will &" To Jury Today
Probably.


Special to The Wor'1
MUSEOGEE. June 16.-Closing ar
gumcuts were begun tonight in the
ease ot CorlCv l.. NcDarmcnt. youth
ful MaFoner school teacher. charged
with the murder " Edgar Watts. "A
pupil Tho case will go to the Jury
hcfors tomorrow night Most Of to-
days session was gwen to the intro
duction OF lchuttal testimony
McIarmcnt re-enaCtcd his alleged
fight with Clark NoSs another stu
dent. before the jury today on oh
lection of counsel for the defense.
Moss was not allowed TO touch the
person Of MCDarmont. so Special
states Attorney Judge Thomas owen
fought the professor pistol in hand,
while the jurors watched the strug-
gle Mcparmcnt forced the lawyer
down to his knees. forced the pistol
back until II pointed AS for down
ward shot through the head. and the
automatic was snapI ed II is the
theory Of the defcnsJ that the fatal
shots were fired by a student. and
that the professor never held the pis-
tol IN the basement room that day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
PLAYING THE GAME.

Strange as 1t may seem, IT is at
last dawuing upon the men at Wash
ington that Carranza IL using them
10 carry out his own ends. Some time
siguing Americans were keeping alive
the spirit q intcrV crtion because
they expected TO profit by such an
occurrence. but OF late 1t has been the
de facto president himself who has
been in the forefront Of urging those
things which would make intcrven-
ton unavoidable. Instead of trying
to pacify the anti nti-Amcrican spirit OF
his subjects he is stirring up dissatis-
faction. and 1t is quite evident that
he desires 10 bring about a condition
that vtu compel Uncl" Sam 10 roll M
his sleeves and wade in. Tho Car
rama government .5 bankrupt and
his followers are fast falling away
from him There rs not os much
danger that Villa or a Diaz will
step into the breach and snatch the
leadership away from the man with
the whiskcrs. but there rs great dan
ger that the pcopl" or AZ least the
army. will rcpud!A'" their chief and
give him the choice Of assassination
or exile. as they hav" habit of doing
with their presidents when they tire
Of them Now Mr. CarranZa would
much rather b, "a hero at the risk Of
his life than 10 spend the rest ~ his
life n oblivion ana disfayor As a
heroic means to save his waning pow
or he wants to pro,ok the United
states into actual aggrcssious In
which event ne would expect TO
place himself at the bead OF a united
army 10 rcpct the invaders and pose
us the defender Of Mexican integrity.
An McNicans. from pcous up to cion-
tri,us he expects would flock 70 his
standard when threatened 10y a for
,.cn power. and ne would go down to
defeat with the crown Of a national
hero ON his brow, instead OF meeting
the sorry end Of dcposcd president
as is now threatened In other words.
Carranza wants war to save himself
from disgrace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Tmr GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.


The Democrats are very mH. q
Pfi'.'d he'"ns" F""@e'eIt dId h't "'-
ccrt the rendered no'nlhAt"n oi "
mira party ana MAKE wilson ''-
'I'.il'n sure h'' Ih'' are ".'7 .'''-
lots 't sS S"r'thJ On ne i''s'
''''N'" ih''r ehi'i n''i'''' i''
if''H's. Ih'ii s5'"i'"'"s '7 '''
p''"f''H "5 regret i''' ''''
pans sh"N'' nave '''N F"''H'' '''
'' 'i' '"'' pee ''' coup '' ''''
....,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
DRAWING mn LINE.

II makes a great oe.l Of difference
sometines Hhethor YOU are asked to
approve set Of prl"Dpics 100 theory
ar whether 1t is a question of putting
those principles int practice. There
IRE great many ttlrrs that are rec
ognizoI by almost c. cfybody as right
and proper to do. A long as you are
tallint about them, yet there viii be
very few who Will really and truiy
adopt those same principles as rule
II action This was very furc.biy OK
,mpl,flcd IN the recent Methodist
asked 10 line mp Wth the cause of
union labor The cnurchmen very
promptly and plel'arty adopted
declaration # sertln.ent endorsing
the principles 81 labor ORGANIZATIONS
and went on record as considering
rho church as the logical champion
q the nights Of the oppressed against
the Injustice of cblsocncclcss en-
ployers. This was right and proper.
lor. while tho church cannot bc cN-
pcctcd 10 assume PARTISAN stand
point in labor disputes any more than
n political differences, yet the very
fundamental principles of religion
rannot be anything else but plea
ror tu,tice to all m,n and the pro-
lection Of the veal against the
strong But this same church body
has a large publish.nr house, and
when they wcrc asked 10 show the
sincerity Of their professions Of love
Tor the laborinP man by applying
union principles TO the conduct OF
heir business. these reverend gentle
men hummcd and hawod and
changed the subject. That they were
slaHngly inconsistent In doing SO goes
without sayiug II uuiouism is good
'or industries in general 1t is equally
eood for the churc!u business. and
+ It Just IN one case II is in the
ether. But II fec much easier TO lay
lown high-aoundinr rules OF conduct
for other People than it Is to put
Them TO work I'm your own affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
PARTY PI.INIIDN.

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,..,.,. .,... ..,,,.. ,. ,..
..p,rt,. .rcrf,d," u.,,,ll h, u,,3c nam,
tsbnll, Ia, r,u,s of f,ou yEo T., ,too|
~. -. ,,,pris,n,,o,, of from, o,c =,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Railroad Men Ready to
Back Demands With
Wholesale Action.
FAILS
viii Deliberate for Three
Weeks; Strike Will
Be Disastrous.

NEW YORK, June l6. - More
than 100000 union and nonunion
workers Of America will vote within
a month on the advisa bility Of calling
a general strike to enforce their de-
mands OF an eight-hour day and time
and half for overtime as a result
Of the failure bv representatives of
the railroads and the men to reach
a settlement here today after a two
weeks conference.
Hope Of adjusting the dispute
through the conference faded when
the railroads submitted a tentative
compromise offer to the men grant
ing their demands but eliminating
the majority Of existing double
compensation" rules. The conference
adjourned yesterday 10 give the rail-
road managers an opportunity to dis
Cuss further their stand on this point,
but when they met the men today
they not only refused to make speci-
fac offer covering the compensation
rules. but advised that their differ
cnces be submitted either to the In
terstate commission or To a boaru
Of arbitration to operate under the
provisions of the Ncwlands act.
Decline Offers.
The leaders and the five hundred
delegates OF the four brOtherhoods or
trainmen. engineers, firemcn and con-
ductors declined both offers and de-
cided on the necessity for the strike
vote at a secret meeting. The results
Of the canvass will be known in three
weeks, ii was said. II the men vote
for general strike the leaders will
return here and again present the de-
mands Of the men to the railroads
in an effort either to gain their de
mands in full or a compromise offe,
without the necessity of putting the
strike actually into effect.
Eliminating of the double compen-
sation rules" the railroad men con-
tend. would not only impair, but limit
their earning power. 1t would wipe
out wage increases that the men have
fought and gained during the last %
years from individual railroads and
systems they assert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Hold Examinations.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 16. -
Examinations for applicants whp wish
to administer anti-hog cholera serum
and those who wish 20 apply the
test FOR cattle and make inspections cf
live stock for interstate shipment, wul
he hcid at the : y VI. college At still
water On July /, ami on the first day
OF every month thereafter. F,Xanina-
tons for the same purpose will also
Hc held H. oklahoma city or at my
thcr point where any Considerable
number Of applicants desire to meet.
The examinations Will be held nndcr
the supervision If nr l. L. LEWIS.
dean ot veterinary science =, the col
legc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
NAMES NATIONAL COMMITTED
Wilson Sanctions List of Men for Per-
Sonncl of the Organization.

ST LOUIS. June 16.-Word was
received from Washington this after
noon that the election of the follow
ing officers Of the new Democratic
national committee would be agree
able to President Wilson:
Vance Mccormick Of Pennsylvania.
chairman; Homer Cummings. nationa1
committeeman Of Connecticut, vie
chairman; Representative Carter
Glass OF Virginia, secretary; w. w.
Marsh. national committeeman of
Iowa, treasurer, and Fred h. Lynch.
national committeeman of Minnesota.
chairman of the executive committee.
The new committee may meet for
purposes of organization tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
EDGINGToN sIs CONVICTED
Memphis Judge FOHhd Guilty on Six
Charges OF Misconduct.

NASHVILLE. June 16. Judge
Jesse Edgington OF Memphis. who
has been on trial for two months be-
fore the Tennessee senate. sitting as
court of Impeachment was con-
victed today on six separate charges
of off cial miscondLc ct. Nine more
articles are to be voted on tomorrow.
The articles on which Judge Edg-
ngton was convicted include an al
legation that he accepted bribe of
81 900 from n brewery agent in Mem
phis and n charge that he visited
a roadhouse and was served with beer
at lime when the roadhouse in
question was closed by Injunction is
sued in his court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

American Citizens at Laredo Make
Editor Leave at Revolver Point.

LAREDO. Texas. June 16.-Thirty
American residents OF Laredo. mostly
business men, this afternoon led Leo
II. Walker, Mexican and managing
editor of El Progreso. Mexican
newspaper published here. into Mex
leo at the point of revolver and
ordered him. under l,cnalty of death.
not TO return to the United States.
FL PruEreso has recently contained
editorials abusing the United States
government.
After walker had been taken
across the international boundary.
the committee notified other attaches
OF "El proPreso' to cease publica-
ton INN ediately. Officers had not
taken official cogliZance OF the ac-
tion tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
FIVE KNOWN DEAD
IN SHIP DISASTER
2Ot of $40 Persons on Steamer Bear
Have Been Accounted for
Now

EUREKA. Cal. June 16.-Accord,
ing to a check made Thursday by .
committee of the chamber of com
merce here in charge of survivors OF
the wrecked steamer Bear. 204 Of
the 2lO persons comprising the YES
sells passengers ana crew have been
accounted for. The figures showed
that there were 172 persons from the
Bear IN Eureka; it was estimated
that p were being cared for in the
towns of Ferndalc and Capetown and
five are known TO he dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Lacked Cash fo, Merger.

TOLEDO. June 16.-The $780,
900, 900 proposed merger of the auto
mobile industries of TIE country was
abandoned because OF the lack of
cash. according to John n. WHY'S.
president OF the WHY'S Overland
company. in statement today. Fear
OF violation of the Sherman anti
trust law had nothing to do with the
abandonment Of the combine. he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Some Changes.

"You had your first patient to-
day. asked the old Sawbones.
yes. daddy" replied his son.
What was the diagnosis?"
"Didnt make any"
Didn't you feel Of her pulse?"
mo. she wore a wrist watch, and
| couldn't get at IT,"
Didn't you look at her tonrue?"
NO: she was using IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
City News in Brief

CARL GEETISE. station Inspector
Of the Frisco railroad. with head
quarters Al St. Louis, arrived In Tulsa
yesterday To- begin work Of inspeC-
uon II the local depot
THE REGULAR MONTHLY meet
ing o. the rnanc, committee Of the
Young WouaE's Christian association
will tc heli in the "Y. W" cottage
.at 10 O'Clock this morning.
JOHN EETER. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs o. W Erter. i0i South Rock
ford avenue. has returned from the
University ~ Ohllhc ma. where he
has completed his sophomore year.
MISS HELEN Cunningham for the
past rhree years assistant in the
county humane office has resigned
in order to be married next week in
Trinidad. Colo, to Floyd j. Matthews.
-
a MEEiING OT The Fraternar
Aid union will be- held tonight in
MusicIi MS hall 1lIH South Boulder
The meeting will begin at S O'Clock,
ness Il social program viii be in or
der.
THE ONO CLUE will meet to-
night at owen park at 7:3C o'clock
when refreshments Will be served and
a general pood time enjoyed. This
IS the second affair OF its Kind the
club has staged within the past few
weeks
FINERAL SERVICES for Richard
ward 2-year old son Of Mrs. Maribel
Ward, GA South Cincinnati. will be
conducted by the Reverend g. w.
Kerr from the home at 2:30 O'clock
this afternoon after which burial will
bc made In Oaklawn cemetery.
THE REV. G. ". KERR conduct
ed funeral services Wednesday after
noon for tn lnfan. child OF Mr and
Mrs James Henderson, who died at
the home of the parents on the Peter
Adamson farm. south of Tulsa Burial
was IL oak'awn cemetery.
MRS NANCY ]. JARVIS, aged G7,
died at the home e her daughter
Mrs. NJ r.. sheppard 1919 South
day morning Mrs Jarvis is survived
! by two sons and daughter, who live
in Tulsa and three children in Oko-
nah. okla.
THE LATTER DAY Saints Of this
vicinity will hold q haptizing at
| Orcutt lake next Sunday between tn,
! hours Of noon and O'Clock. Pre-
vious 10 this services viii hc held on
! the grounds, with Elder Peter Adam
| son In charge. Tho subject Of the
discourse will bc water Baptism
| Essential 10 Salvation"
-
\ PROGRAM Of music and read
.nrs featured happy gathering at
| the scott IIallihurto n-Ahbou store
| Wednesday night The occasion was
the orcning of tn new piano and
music department on the third floor
Mrs W l.. Hartman and Mrs g. G.
Rcnshaw gave number OF vocal Sc
| lcctions. while Miss Helen Genet
/ played the violin Miss Teresa
/ Colburn of Collinsvi,lc gave some
reading that displayed real talent. Il
! E Erasfcld played selections on the
! Packard Player piano Members of
! the firm talked alopL lines Of coop
Grafton and Improvement Of store
scryic,. and refreshments were served
at ths close of tho program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
SCIcCt Ada for Meet.


OKLAHOMA CITY. June 16.-Ada
was selected f,r the 1917 convention
Of the state Christian Endeavor, and
the following officers were elected at
the session today which closed the
convention: r. l.. Tibbits, Norman
president: Lillian Dyer, Alva, vice
president: Herman card. Claremore.
corresponding secretary: Athie T..
Hale. Enid. recording secretary; VIII
ZicglCr. Calumet, treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Drops Dead at Convention,

ST LOUIS. Juno Ib.-I2:ll y. m J
William +. Kasting, postmaster OF
Buffalo. y. Y. dropped dead at the
Maryland hotel here today. lie was
holding the proxy OF Mayor l.. r.
Fuhrmann OF Buffalo. delegate to the
Democratic convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
Marked Down.

you refuse me? You have broker,
my heart"
offer It To some other girl at
fair discount. duke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

than with the utmost freedom and
secrecy But perhips the louisiana
solons are putting ur a joke on US.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17
FOR CONGRESS

: POIITIC NL ANNOUNCEMENTS !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

Sow hat Hughes .5 nominated
And tho boIlWoth-r 81 the
Str4yed flock has ueCllned. II
Looks Ike general home
Coming of them hat was lost
The smile on the elephants
Face. together with that wise
Twinkle IN the lef. eye. as
Much as 10 say u told YOU so'.
Signifies satisfaction But
As fo- IN, "Bull Moose All,
Well. pickIn ls mighty short.
And ! dare say he won't
Survive another winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-17

THE LATTER DAY Saints Of this
vicinity will hold haptizing at
Orcutt lake next Sunday between the
hours Of noon and ] O'Clock Pre-
Vioue 10 this services viii hc held on
the grounds, with Elder Peter Adam
son In charge. Tho subject Of the
discourse will bc "Nater Baptism
Essential 10 Salvation"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-05

100 acres of deep black waxy
improved farm land near the Collin
county line at $3.50 per acre. This
lis the same as your Ellis county land.
Want $4,000 first payment. balance
easy. Also 100 acres extra well i'm
proved land at s105 per acre. An
other tract of 800 acres black land,
one-half rough grass land for only
IS45 per acre. If interested write
the owner, Joe l.. Blewett, Denton,
Texas. Adv 223
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-05
>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>'
PERSONAL MENTION.
>>>>>>>>>~~>~e>~

D. w. Strauss went to Midlothian
today.
w. II. Hudson of Houston was here
yesterday.
s. w. Durham is in Dallas today
on business.
F. II. blodgett Of Fort Worth was
here last night.
Joe Erwin is in Houston on bust
ness this week.
Tom Gibson of Corsicana was in
the city yesterday.
! J. c. Olsen of College Station was
visitor in the city yesterday.
E. II. Anderson Of Hillsboro was
visitor in the city last night.
Mrs. Win Hancock has gone to
Mineral Wells where she will spend
few weeks for benefit of her
hath.
Miss Laura Martin of Wichita
Falls is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Madge Wagner, at 206 Oldham
avenue.
Jake TREY, prominent young at
torney from Waco, is visiting this
week with his brother, Henry TREY,
ir this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Yowell of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fowler
of Bristol are spending today In
Dallas.