The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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DANIEL L QARRETT
$' /
C H MIS i tWIWfi
HIS EARLY RETURN TO MEXICAN
CAPITAL IS SUDDENLY
CALLED OFF.
HUERTA PROPOSES CONCESSIONS
Sudden Change of Front Causes Hope
to Rise for Peace Plans—Finan-
cial Affairs Are Now
Involved
JOHN R. CONNELLY
Mr. Garrett, no v congressman-at-
large from Texas, was a resident of
Tannessee until 1905 and was a mem-
bar of both branchee of the legislature
of that atate.
MONEY AVAILABLE NEXT MONTH
SECRETARY M'ADOO APPORTIONS
$50,000,000 TO THE STATES.
Weat and South Have Been Given
$46,500,000 of Big Loan from the
Government to Move Crops.
Washington— Secretary McAdoo an-
nounced the apportionment as far aa
It had been completed of the $50,000,-
000 to be deposited by the government
In National banks of the west and
•outh to facilitate the movement and
marketing of crops. The total amount
alloted to date is $46,500,000 of which
$21,800,000 goes to banks in the thir-
teen aouthern states and the District
•f Columbia and $24,700,000 to the
fourteen western states.
The southern banks have asked that
their share of the funds be deposited
In August and September and those in
the west want their money appor-
it loned to them during September, Oc-
tober and November. The money will
be allowed to remain on deposit on an
average of four or five months. All
of It Is to be returned not later than
next April and the southern bankers
who get their money first, in Decern-
ebr will begin turning it back into the
treasury in monthly Installments.
1 In each depository city, the govern-
ment has chosen a special represent!!
tive, who will serve in conjunction
with the clearing house committee of
Ave to paBS on all commercial paper
recommended as security for deposltn
and all paper before being accepted
must be unanimously recommended by
the commission.
Following are the amounts alloted
to states, the cities designated as de-
positaries and a partial list of the gov-
ernment's representatives:
Colorado. $1,000,000, Denver; Cali-
fornia, $1,000,000. Los Angeles and San
Francisco; Illinois. $4,000,000, Chi-
cago; Indiana, $1,050,000, Evansvllle,
Fort. Wayne, Indianapolis; Iowa,
$1,000,000, Des Moines, Sioux City;
Kansas, $.">50,000, Kansas City and
Wichita; Minnesota, $2,000,000. Minne-
apolis, St. Paul and Duluth; Missouri,
$5,000,000, Kansas City and St. Louis;
Nebraska, $1,300,000, Omaha and Lin-
coln; Oklahoma, $750,000, Muskogee.
Francis It. Kite and Oklahoma City,
Hubert L. Itolen; Ohio. $200,000, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati; Oregon, $800,000,
Portland; Washington, $1,150,000.
Seattle and Spokane; Wisconsin,
$1,000,000, Milwaukee.
-ep hk p.miru Bt)|ip •*. )«)* ujaqinos
o) paioiw siuiiovui! 3JB aii|Mo||o.4
posltories. etc.:
Alabama, $1,600,000, Ulrmingham.
Mobile and Montgomery; Arkansas,
$600,000, Lit'le Hock. William Kava-
naugh; Florida, $1,150,000, Jackson-
ville, Pensacola and Tampa; Georgia,
$1,700,000, Atlanta. Savannah. Augusta
and Macon; Kentucky. $1,650,000, Lex.
Ington and Louisville; Louisiana, $2,-
600,000, New Orleans. W. T. llardle,
and Shreveport; Maryland. $2,800,000,
Baltimore; Mississippi. $600,000, Jack-
non, Medirian and Vlcksburg; North
Carolina, $1,:!00,000, Charlotte. Greens-
Vern Cruz. Mexico.—President Wll-
Bt.u's representative, John Lind, will
remain in Vera Cruz for aeveral dayB.
Only unexpected happenings or a spe-
cial request from the Mexican govern-
ment will cause him to return to Mexi-
co City.
William Bayard ale sailed on the
steamer Morro Castle for Vavana. He
will disembark there and proceed by
way of the Key West route to Wash-
ington. He carries with him the origi-
nal Mexican government communica-
tion. Dr. Male had a long conference
with Mr. Lind prior to sailing and the
latter'attaches much Importance to Dr.
Halo's trip to Washington, where he Is
to place the whole situation before the
president.
Towards the end of the conference
they were joined by Hear Admiral
Fletcher. The N^orro Castle was de-
layed In port more than two hours
waiting for Dr. Hale.
Tho United States gunboat Nash-
ville is here. It is expected that tho
war ships will be distributed as fol-
lows: v 4
At Vera Cruz, the Ixiulaiana, Mich-
igan and South Carolina.
At Tamplco, the New Hampshire.
At Auxpan and Mlnatlan, the Ta-
coma.
At Campeche, the Wheeling.
SHOWS TARIFF EVILS
Ida Tarbell's Sweeping Indict-
ment of High Protection.
"MANNISH" VESTS FOR FALL
First of All, It* Reform li a Moral
Issue and Stand-Pat Senators
Should Keep That Fact
in Mind.
While stand-pat senators haggle and
whine over the reduction of this or
that specific duty, let the American
people remember that the tariff is
first of all a moral Issue, and the
pi line purpose of the Underwood bill
Is to right the monstrous evils em-
bodied in the Aldrlch law On this
point, the words of Ida M. Tarbell
in summing up the history of the
tariff are more important than many ^
speeches:
"The history of protection In this
country is one long story of injured
manhood Tap, It at any point and you
will find It encouraging the baser hu-
man traits—greed, self-deception, In-
I difference to the claims o& others.
I It makes men deficient In self-
j respect, Indifferent to the dignity
and inviolability of congress, weak in
self-reliance, willing to bribe, barter
and juggle to secure their ends. . . ■
Therein lies the final case against It
(the tariff)—men are worse, not bet-
ter, for Its practice."
The American people are tired of j
paying two thousand million dollars
per year for a system of subsidies
; which makes men worse instead of
better. Standpatters might as well
HARRY THAW WINS IN CANADA recognize that fact at once.
Most Important Leglilatlon.
The Underwood tariff bill makes
sweeping reductions in the duties on
all cloth and clothing materials. It
abolishes the premium on the de-
struction of forests by wiping out the .
duty on lumber. It puts plows, har-
rows, rakes, reapers, mowers, and all i
Mr. Connelly, the new Democratic
representative of the Sixth Kansas dis-
trict In congress, went to that state
from Illinois in 1892 and took up a
homestead. He Is the owner and edit-
or of the Colby Free Press, is forty
years old, and has a family of threo
boys and three plrls
RIOTOUS SCENES OCCUR WHEN
N. Y. AUTHORITIES LOSE
Just What Will Be Next Move
Empire State Officials Is
a Riddle
o/
— . These ultra-mannish vests are the very newest in French fashions for
ows, rakes, reapers, mowers, and all ^(| ^ ^ jven <he (t .jrt and the one.piece bathing suit have not
ther agricultural implements on the prepared man t0 aceept w|th "quanimity thi* further usurpation of his cos-
... — Sherbrooke. Que.—Harry Kendall free ll8t. , rio.lbtipga , tume.
One transport will carry supplies for Th w won three victories over tht " 1b design*d to
- <. J .U- xt I...III. ...Ml ..... .u 1.1 „ ..-.I .... win save not less tnan jauo.uuu.uuu
New York state authorities and was to Amerlcan consumers. It
locked In the Sherbrooke jail, im 1
the fleet and the Nashville will carry
orders.
All the vessels have Instructions to
receive refugees and to furnish trans-
portation to the United States by way
ol Vera Crux.
Washington li Encouraged
Washington.—Strong hope pre-
vailed In official circles that the Hu-
erta government and the United
States syon will arrive at a mutual
understanding leading to a peaceful
settlement of t"he revolutionary dis-
turbances in Mexico.
Administration officials expressed
themselves as pleased with the day's
developments.
The full text of the two communi-
cations was received here and while
neither side according to official In-
terpretation yields any of the essen-
tial points In Its contentions, the
method of approaching the difficulties
at hand admittedly is more friendly
and framed wth more regard for a
practical solution.
U S. to Help Financially.
Much Interest was manifested In
the suggestion made by Lind that all
proposals be laid aside for the pres-
ent except that which asks lluerta not
to be a candidate in the coming elec-
tion. It was learned that while Presi-
dent Wilson knew the gist of Mr.
I.ind'B second proposals, he was not
acquainted until now with the text of
the communication in which Mr.
Lind promised that, if his last sugges-
tions were accepted, assurances would
be given American bankers of the mor-
al support of the American govern-
ment for a loan to rehabilitate the fin
ances of the present Mexican regime.
The White House view of the offer
of loan was that should the present ef-
fort to bring about peace appear to
be bearing fruit, it would be Incum-
bent upon the United States to help
Mexico straighten out her financial
tangles. .
mune for tile time being from the
dominion immigration authorities,
after having received an ovation
from the townspeople of Sherbrooke,
which would have done honor to a
prince of royal blood.
So riotous was the scene in the su
perlor court at the morning session
penui viiui i me Hiuiuiiif, tors are earning iut3 cum-cmp*.
that Judge Arthur Globensky refused country by their efforts to put barriers
nllnm nnnncul f £ > I k r l > TI t i TI W VpU m ...ti. 1 — tkn notH nf ft mPflSUTO
win lower by this amount the collec-
tive cost of living in this country.
The Journal repeats Its previous
i declaration that the prompt passage
of this bill is more important to the
American people than any foreign
abole 'tlie horizonhaSStafnddpatB una- j fuf fittto d'ress" In a soft shade of blue,
above me ... I The i8 laid in flat plaitB turn-
ing from the front The bodice wraps
over a little to left side; it is fastened
DAINTY AND USEFUL DRESSES! EYEBROWS NEED CARE
Nothing Prettier for the Small Girl
Has Been Evolved In the Season's
Range of Fashion.
The model on the left shows a use-
tors are earning the contempt of the
or talk in the path of a measure
which the nation needs, and is deter-
mined to get—Chicago Journal.
Early Action Seems Probable.
President Wilson's expectation that
congress will have passed both the
tariff and currency bills and adjourn-
ed by October 1 is not unreasonable.
The senate debate on the tariff is
merely perfunctory blowing of hot air
that gives evidence of dying from
sheer inanition; and it probably would
have died out ere now but for the
casual interjection of livelier topics.
The currency bill, after the formality
' of an indorsement by the Democratic
caucus, seems likely to slip through
the house on greased ways. It has
been improved by amendments until
the outside opposition it first encoun-
tered has almost vanished; and there
i will be no organized Republican op-
UVIIICC 111 111C liwpt: , WV ... ITnlnoa
key to unlock the i Potion to It in the house. Unless
to allow counsel representing New
York state to be a party to the pro-
ceedings. The court subsequently
warned spectators that a repetition
of the cheering, chair climbing, hand-
kerchief waving and general hysteria
would mean jail sentences for the
demonBtrants. Emotional women
rushed toward Stanford White's slay-
er crying:
"Three cheers for Thaw—"
"Three cheers for the llritish flag.
We will give you justice, Harry."
No Key to Riddle
With Thaw's term of confinement
Indeterminate and the key to fhe
riddle still not found, there was a
general exodus of those who rushed
hither after the fugitive's sensational
escape from Matteawan.
Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy will
confer at Quebec with the attorney
general of the province in the liopi
that he has the key to unlock the < shccmJ
i i • i i 11 ti r l some radical senators should buccwiu
legal lock winch holds Thaw. some ,,nnn
. , <n grafting radical amfvndmfTiffl upon
The reasonB for Thaw s success Jn P K h T70 tTOnble
, it, there would protyat>«7 t>e no irouoie
ar<': ... , . , . , w In getting tba measure through con- I
1-New York was denied the right ; «■ and presenting it
to be a party to the proceedings in ^ ^ before the day he
co"rt„ , , .. , .j , .. . j hopes to take his vacation.
2—Counsel for the stated failed in i F
their efforts to have Thaw arraigned j Tar)fr Fraud the Open.
before a magistrate and the commit J Gne anctent and vlcj0us tariff plea
ment on which he is held quashed. has dropped lnt0 the background dur-
by press studs and ornamented with
fancy buttons and braid loops. The
collar, cuffs and waist-band are in
blue and white checked cotton.
Materials required: 2% yards 40
Inches wide, % yard check 26 inches
wide, 3 buttons.
Heside this i<! a ('linty dress of
white spotted mu.i:n. The bodice has
a square yoke of lace insertion to
CHARLTON ARRIVED IN ITALY
Studies Italian Language In Order to
Conduct Own Defense
This would have released him to the
immigration officers.
3—Judge Globensky granted the ,
plea of Thaw's counsel for a discon- j
tinuance of the writ of habeas corpus
which might have brought about his
release from jail. This remedied
a strategic blunder made last week
by Thaw's attorneys who apparently
did not realize then that In seeking
their client's release, they were play-
Naples Porter Charlton, the Amor ] )ng Into the opposition's hands.
which the muslin is gathered. Tho
sleeve is set into armhole with very
TREMONT ESCAPES AGAIN
lean who must stand trial before the
Italian courts for the murder of his
wife, Mary Scott fiiBtle Charlton, at1 ~ —
-..i, i ... Jury HopelessW Divided and
Lake Como three years ago, arrived at u r * '
^ ; charged In Murder Case.
Naples from the United States aboard j
the steamship He' Italia.
Charlton was in charge of I.lcuten
Dir
ing recent discussions of the Under- |
wood bill. This is the plea for "pro- \
tection to American labor."
! American labor never had any pro-
] tection save the price of a steerage | gijght fulness, the'euffs are of lace to
ticket from Europe. There never has n)atch yoke, so are the waist-band and
been anything, save the cost of ocean t|le band that trims the skirt above,
passage, to keep the most underpaid { bem.
peasants of Europe and western Asia j Materials required: 2V4 yards mus-
from entering into competition with J ]jn gg inches wide, about 3*4 yards
American workmen at every point, j Wide insertion and rather under
American workers have sold their j
labor to a free trade market, and j
1 bought supplies In a "protected" mar- j
ket, carefully cornered by trusts.
boro. Wilmington and Knleigh;
Lawton.—The Jury in the second
'"I trial of the case of John Tremont,
nnt Franchlnl and Carbineer Hixzo of i Julian shoemaker who was charged
the Italian military police, with whom w|tfo tile murder of Sherman Wood-
he seemed on friendly terms. \ ward „f chickasha, was discharged
The Associated Press correspondent by Judge F. M. Bailey after reporting
W118 allowed to see Charlton, who was t|lp members hopelessly divided.
I —. . ... stood
South ! "Ittlng in his shirt sleeve*, about to1 The first ballot of the vote
Carollan, $1,500,000, Charleston, Co-
lumbia, Greenville and Spartansburg;
Tennessee, $1 ,',150,000, Chattanooga,
Knoxvllle, Memphis and Nashville;
Texas, $2,500,000. Pallas, Alexander
Hanger, Fort Worth, Houston, Galves-
ton, I. H. Kempner, and San Antonio;
Virginia. $1,400,000. Lynchburg. Nor
folk. Richmond and Roanoke; District
Of Columbia. $500,000, Washington
Dispute Leads to a Double Killing.
Shreveport. La.—Ab the result of a
dispute between D. M. Nolen and Smile
lllnes, a negro laborer, In a lumber
camp at Fisher, La.. Nolon's head was
split open with a timber ax In the
hand* of the negro, and a few hours
later M. M. Kinney, a locomotive fire-
man, was Bhot and killed at Zwolle
by Elmer Smith, member of a posse
that was searching for lllnes. Kinney
was mistaken for the negro and when
called upon to halt, failed to do so.
Ulnes baa not been captured.
have supper with the carbineers, eight for acquittal and four for con-
Charlton promptly exclaimed that he | victlon. the second showed seven for
was tired of seeing newspaper men acquittal and live for conviction. After
He added he had a comparatively good j that there was no change, although
voyage and had spent most of his 8,.Veral more ballots were taken.
time In studying the Italian language Themont was charged jointly with
as he was desirous of learning sultl Ada Woodward, wife of Sherman
clent words to follow his own trial woodward, deceased, and Mrs. Emma
U. S. Steel Is Cheerful.
Judge Gary writes to Chairman Os-
car Underwood to tell him that the
United States Steel corporation Is to
resume work at once on the great
steel and wire plant at Corey, Ala.,
upon which building operations were
suspended two years ago when the
tirst Underwood tariff bill was fram-
ed. This incident points a business
yards of narrow for waist-band.
Hallroom Library.
One woman has converted a hall-
room Into the daintiest of tiny li-
braries. On one side is a set of
shelves for books. The walls are
covered with blue damask of very
delicate shade. The ceiling is blue,
with a conventional pattern of white
trailing vines drooping gracefully
down to half-length. The rug is delft
blue, and the room dontalnB one chair
upholstered in delft-blue brocade. A
small mahogany table holds a tele-
fact more plainly than volumes of pros j plfone and a blue and brass writing
perity speeches. The biggest corpo- outfit. A small lamp hangs from the
ration In America does not look upon center of the ceiling, and it has a blue
the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill as tho : and rose glass shade with crystal pen-
harbinger of ruin and the destroyer | dants. When lighted, it throws a
beautiful glow over the little reading
room.
® " " " " "" \ \ (Mill « «t I ti. tin lit"' 'i, Him .'ii n. I'iii""
and, at the same time, had prepared myers with having conspired to take
his defense.
of commercial welfare. Why should
any "little fellow" feel bound to do
so?
Accident Befalls U. S. Battleship
Washington.—The battleship Louis
lana grounded in Vera Cru?. harbor,
according to reports received at the heing arrested, mad
navy department from Hear Admiral guilty and was sentenced to
Fletcher, commanding tin-American imprisonment. Tremont was tried
(leet in Mexican waters Officials here ^ and |r,„ n.Bllll),d
expressed the opinion that the act i
dent must have been trivial from the A b"n* Jury ...... , , . .
fact that Admiral Fletcher gave no in the second trial the defendant
details merelv stating that the vessel | secured a change of venue to (his
lind gone aground and that he would county. Mrs Woodward was the star
appoint a court martial to determine witness for the stale In both trials,
(he cause and extant of the damaf The case attracted widespread allen-
Ui the battleship. i,,0B throughout this part of the Btate.
the life of Woodward to secure his Senator Warren's Brilliant Idea.
life Insurance. Tremont was charged j Senator Warren's declaration that
with having administered ra( biscuit j the dominant note of the party^ In
to Woodward. The tragedy occurred ; power is "down with the farmer " In-
... ... ... i , f. . dieates that he Is positively sher
last March and Mrs. ^ oodward^after | h|g perspicacity
What shrewder political move could
the Democrats make than to put the
farmer down and out so as no longer
to be burdened with the support of
the agricultural vote? Senntor War-
ren Is probably the greatest little lay.
er bare of motives that Is now Includ-
ed In the senate's widely varied as
aortment of member*.
For Tight Shoes.
Summer Ib the season above all
others when one's shoes seem to hurt,
and tills year one looks In horror at
the rows of patent leather ones that
are brought out ill the exclusive shopB,
but true, these may be worn with com-
fort If one will shake a little powdered
alum Into tho toe of her Blioe before
going out. Do not put It inside the
stocking, merely Inside the shoe.
Children's Dresses.
Thin white cotton crepe with Inserts
of baby IrUh lace medallions is a com-
bination (or children's dainty dreBses
Add So Much to the General
Charm That No Woman Can
Afford to Neglect Them.
It is an acknowledged fact that pret-
ty brows add much to the general
charm, and it 1b odd that women ex-
pect to enjoy this feature at its best
when they do not take care of it. They
would not expect either teeth, nails or
hair to grow in perfection were they
not taken care of, and the same applies
to the eyebrows. They need massag-
ing and shaping frequently. Failing
in this, there will be scraggy lines or
coarse, projecting hairs, the latter one
of the most conspicuous disfigurement*!
a woman can have.
I have often noticed women with ap-
parently good hair, teeth and complex-
ion entirely unmindful of the fact that
the eyebrows were sticking out in all
directions. A woman is greatly repaid
for the few seconds she spends when
her toilet is complete in shaping her
eyebrows by the improvement in her
general appearance.
The correct ehape of a pretty eye-
brow should be like a swallow's wing,
and to give them the broad, yet curved
effect, begin at the end nearest the
nose, stroke, as if the brows are in-
clined to be too broad, pinch together
with the thumb and fingers in a
straight line to the place where the
natural curve starts. At that point
there should be a downward stroke
that will point the hairs in the right
direction.
Some eyes are enhansed by a broad
line, while others look better with a
delicately penciled effect of the eye-
brow; this, of course, depends upon
the shape and contour of the face.
So that in getting this straight line
over the eyes an effect of width most
becoming to the face ,is given, while
the downward line finishes off In all
cases to a tapering point.
For massaging where the encour-
agement of a growth of hair is de-
sired, 1 very much like vaseline be-
cause so much of the crude and natu-
ral properties has not been extracted
from it as is done in the refining proc-
ess of other creams, but for those who
do not care for it the following may
be used instead and will promote the
growth of both brows and lasheB.
One-half ounce of oil of sweet al
monds, 12 drops each of oil of rose-
mary and oil of nutmeg, and a quar-
ter of an ounce of tincture of can-
thardies. These ingredients, being ail
liquid, are easily mixed, and a two or
three ounce bottle is lurge enough.
Shake well, and it is ready for use.
If the brows are naturally thin and
it is desired to improve the growth,
a quinine tonic may be necessary, and
for this I find that two ounces of al-
cohol mixed with ten grainB of sul-
phate of quinine aifll massaged once
a day Into the roots makes a decided
improvement.
No matter from what cause the
brows become thinned, never cut them
with the idea that it will improve the
growth. Good and faithful massage is
the only thing that will help. Cutting
will only coarsen thwi and they may
become stiff and bristly after being
cut. However, the eyelashes may have
an infinitesimal portion clipped from
each one about every three or four
montliB. This must be done very
carefully and when the clipping is fin-
ished anoint the baBe of the lashen
with a very minute portion of cafeput
oil, putting It on with a One canielV
hair brush.
4
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The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121084/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.