Global and domestic updates span Europe to Mexico
A Greek royal addition and a Faroe expedition update open the roundup. Rasmussen's Greenland voyage returns after three years, while a French plane sets records at Chartres. Balkan tensions pull cruisers back from Asia Minor and suffrage unrest incurs 6 million in property damage in London. Mexico City's palace signals a shift to end the defensive stance and suppress rebel activity within thirty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frangeois
Chartres
Tennessee
Montana
Asia Minor
National Palace
Mexico City
Banda
Primary calls and races headline New York notes
Governor Sulzer threatens an extraordinary session on June 18 to push direct primaries and reform. A $5,000 prize race tops the 1913 Cotton Carnival at Galveston Beach, June 28 29 and 30. Warrants, graft cases, temperance laws, and a sweep of national events fill the week with arrests, riots, and legislative action across multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulzer
New York
Galvexton Beach
Opposition to Seattle immigration officer post arises
Five Japanese associations on the Pacific coast protest to the secretary of state and labor against Henry White of Bellingham being appointed as U S immigration officer at Seattle. They cite his Democratic state senate involvement with antiation and a bill killed at Knox’s request. The Friedman tuberculosis report questions public confidence in the remedy linked to public health observations. The agriculture department seeds issue lists dealers repeatedly named for adulterated seed. All fourth class postmasters, except those under 180 yearly, will face competitive exams. 60,000 incumbents covered by prior executive orders must compete to keep classified service protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Secretary of State
Secretary of Labor
United States Immigration
Seattle
Henry White
Bellingham
State Senate
Knox
Wilton
Rebels Gain Ground as Orzoco Joins Zapata at Zacatecas
In Mexico City news, Pascual Orzoco Jr. arrives with 200 men to reinforce Zapata forces at Zacatecas. Rebels cut the Tampico to San Luis Potosi rail line, jeopardizing oil shipments and transportation. Government conscription widens, but gains are limited. refugees flee Parral toward Chihuahua City as federal troops retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pascual Orzeco, Jr
Zapata
Zacatecas
Mexico City
Tampico
San Luie Potos
Monterey
Tampico-Monterey
San Luis Potost
Morelos
Pascual Orzoco
Tellez
Sohora
Reynosa
Matamoros
Parral
el Paso
Tex
Burroa
Chihuahua
Constitutionaliate
Chitahua City
Ti Ia
Antonio Rabago
Chiahuahua City
Purral
Torreon
Bartlesville Okla State Crews Association Holds 1914 Session
Editors at Bartlesville recount the 1914 Oklahoma State Crews Association convention in Hartleaville with officer elections including Kates of Claremore andFooter of Warner, delegates to the National Press Association, and an executive committee chosen in Colorado Springs. Members under 21 were escorted from a Tulsa event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartleaville
Ardmere
Oklaoma
Kates
Claremere
Jee Footer
Warner
Campbell
Wadkomis
Mre
Lucas
Oklahoma City
Stafford
Horace Shepard
Altus
A. K. Rose
Claremore
Sidney Sugge
Ardmore
Tom Hensley
el Reno
George Sneed
Madill
Ohn Anderson
Snyder
Lee Nic
Mina Barnard Defiant Speech Stirs Oklahoma Debates
Mina Barnard complains in a statement that politicians and allies have tried to destroy and starve her charity department. She cites Muskogee attorney Montgomery offering to halt opposition if appointed, and Speaker Maxey allegedly pushing action to discredit the office. The piece notes passage of a Sunday observance measure with theater and baseball carveouts and mentions the parole of 74 year old KH Foote for a Prohibition violation in Comanche County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Barnard
Muskogee
Montgomery
Maxey
Privett
Cree
Foote
Comanche County
Capitol Bill Concurrence Clears Senate Vote
The Senate approved the capitol appropriation bill by 28 to 11 after minor amendments and Governor Crice’s signature, moving it toward law. The emergency station provision failed by three votes, with Senator J Eimer Thomas of Lawton steering the motion to reconsider. Immediate House concurrence to Senate amendments is expected, as the bill’s passage hinges on these actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Crice
Senate
Fnally
House of Representatives
J. Eimer Thomas
Lawton
Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition Low Fare Plan
During the seventh annual Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition from September 23 to October 4 1913 inclusive, a one fare round trip is offered from all Oklahoma points. A two cent per mile open rate in each direction with a $1.00 minimum round trip will also apply to Omaha City and return. The special rate runs daily through the fair with final limit the day after. The one fare round trip for two days during the fall period is touted as the best ever for Oklahoma state occasions. The two cent rate aims to boost attendance for an expected large turnout. Railroads anticipate substantial publicity and traffic, while local agents predict 250,000 to 500,000 passengers over the twelve days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
All Pointe
Sea Oma City
Two Initiatives Seek Anthomary Law From Lawmaker
The first bill directly born from the Legislature’s inaction was filed with Secretary of State Hen F P. Harrison. Representative Clasce of McClain county, known for antinjury and loan shark measures, introduced the proposal to establish complete anthomary law after failures to pass similar measures in prior sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F P. Harrison
Clasce
McClain County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal Household of
Greece
Parra
Chituahua
Constite Agatista
Thorshaven
Faroe Isle
Knud Rasmussen
Greenland
Eneliet Isles
Scotland Yard
Kent
Nassau
Queens
Kings
Rhine- Jonder Waldo
New York City
Eugene V. Dobs
J. Sheppard
Ford
Warren
Appeal
Reason
Diamin
Ft. Scott
Kaw
Great Britain
Canada
Newfoundland
Australia
United States
Ghent
Toner
Pennsylvania
Dennis Sweeney
John Murtha
James BH. Hussey
James Pf.thompson
Tilinoik Senate
Basiness
Sheridan
Indiana
Robert Wilson McClaughry
Fort Oral
Leavenworth
Department of Justice
William Taylor
Will
Social Lite
Huntington
W.va
Saleamon
Michigan Central
Detroit
California
Caminith
Louie Markheim
Citizens’ Committee
Mecticide
Paterson
John W. Griggs
McKinley
Santhez
Board of Aldermen
Gaynor
Knet River Bridge
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Nogales
Ariz
Guayman
Hermo- Billo
Bule
Yaqui Indiano
Guiteres
Blanco
Brownayville
Bianco
Artivery
NEW Officers OF State Press 38 Association
The
Claremore Progress
Bronson
Thomas
Bartlesville
L. Kates
Claremore Daily Progress
Mina Barnard
Cruce
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