davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

counteract the testimony Of Dr. Irvan
for the state.
While offering the same motion
Tuesday morning another tilt between
attorneys occurred. After Prosecutor
Malloy had finished his statement At
torney II. b. Martin Of counsel for the
defense arose and declared that the
state was making a parade before
the jury
Counsel for the defense is making
the parade" shouted Prosecutor Nal
10y, quickly arising TO his feet, "and
that's what they are doing right now"
We object 10 such actions"
Judge Breckenridge ordered both
attorneys to take their seats and eau
toned all counsel about making state
ments before the jury that were not
founded on the testimony and record.
Could Have walked.
Or. G. II. Butler, prominent local
surgeon, took the stand and testified
In answer to a hypothetical question,
that a person suffering from such a
wound as Plank was said to have re
ceiyed at the Baber home could have
walked $50 yards or more and that
such wound would not necessarily
be fatal. DR.. Butler testified that he
had been practicing surgeon for q
years and had treated 80 or 40 cases
Of gunshut wounds In Tulsa during
the past eight years. On cross-eXam'
ination he said that a wound such as
described in the hypothetical question
might not keep a man from walking
at all although under certain cir
cumstances it might prove fatal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
A COLLEGE COMEDY
PROMISES BIC HIT
"HALFBACK SANDY" TO BE
GIVEN BY KENDALL
STUDENTS.
TYPICAL FOOTBALL PLAY
Star Players to BE the Star Per
formers on the
Stage.

A. T I1U-. I- . ,,..I .YYIuV fnOI-
- ~ ,,''' - /" So, ',InPp' ,l,ts
''''' ~ f..,,,,'ii,, 10 ~
scSs.n Ss', ol,n' S'al, anu '''iS H.,
, pei ll''is ~ N'll"",, ''r,,nt' ',ccoss.
nay "a yus' v@,u9eu @ We M. hts,ary
iui lo2t"nl s'Sa1i ~ ,,i, hm ''i,on in
nan pa,h ''.' nan'E VIZ D' obnrsda,,
VIC Hl@Iu opeI' Tt, IVA, ,,r,s'
ms , ',,iot, u,itb 1nn laueb-
@ "ut ooi''eIS ~ ,h "o "aoI ,'pnb Reh,
'oi ~ atau l pion'S ~ 'n nfi No. coiiaees ~
S'nls 49, H'U" ~ ~ Al. S,,..,',o,,t tbo re-
,He P9 Pr -. W -ri ,,.,i,'r ~ u,iu
,oNt.u ta3 ,,,'t'c H. tha canatl. manage
,rent and direction of Miss Margaret
Wvndham Of Kendall school of eX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
AT THE THEATRES
GRAND.

Mcintyre a Heath, who have been
stage partners since 1874 in the de
lneation of southern negro types OF
character and who are generally ac-
knowledged the most humorous men
on the stage in that particular line
Of comedy, will be the attraction at
the Grand theatre tonight in a mag
nificent revival Of their greatest mu-
steal comedy success, THE Ham
Tree, in which they will be sur
rounded by large company OF
singers. players and dancers under
the management of John Cort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

music ?" The manager said: "Well,
If It rains you will rohcarse at
o'clock, and II It don't rain, you
won't rehearse until 4 o'clock, be-
cause my piano player also drives the
town sprinkling cart" Miss orr
added: Needless to say, he was some
piano player This magnetic and
talented little prima dona plays the
part of vivian, secretary and general
assistant to Doctor Arbutus Budd. Mr.
Hitchcocks excrutiatlngly funny
humorous role in The Beauty shop,
which comes TO the Grand theatre
one night only. Monday. December IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
Football Players Featured.

II was "just natural for the Ken
dalr boys to play football this season,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

ana the star men in the forthcomInp
play are 10 be natural artists" on
the stage as they have played on the
gridlron with all the grit and hraNn
hey Possessed the Identical roles
they will delight their audience with
on December n. The cast includes
about twenty-five characters, who
have been carefully selected ana
coached under Miss Wyndham's di-
feriion This play promises "a
eclipse any local talent comedy ever
Isofonted 90 the theatre going peo-
PIE OF Tulsa,
hendall Orchestra in Pit.
TIE music for the comedy will pe
furnished by the Kendall college or
ohestra, The orchestra has about
twenty-five members and they have
been meeting for practice twice a
week all fall in preparation for this
event Professor Rees, director, has a
musical treat IN store for the even
Ing OF the show,
association in the Hole
The football season at Kendall
closed with deficit OF about five
hundred dollars facing the directors,
The proceeds from "'Halfback SANDY
are to be applied upon this deficit.
II is hoped that Tulsans will plan to
attend this production, and assist in
wiping out this five hundred dollars,
pud got tie boys on their feet ready
for a second record breaking season
heXt fan. You will see rouslng,
splitting comedy You will have
a good time and you Will go home
with your face wreathed In smiles
What more could you wish for? Seats
viii be on sale, starting Monday morn
ing December IA, at the ReXall drug
store. Popular prices Will prevail
Watch for further announcements
and in the meantime get up a theatre
party for that night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
ItI('.

The Lyric announces a picture that
will prove one of the treats OF lhe
season. Hon. sam -. London's great
moral photoplay in five parts, The
Inside of the White Slave Traffic
The picture will be shown next
Wednesday and Thursday.
II comes here with some great IN
dorsement some of which are below.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: Con
slider it's presentation a public benc-
faction so vastly superior to others
Of its kind. There IS apsolultIy no
Comparlson.'
This mammoth feature is the only
authentic drama on this subject, from
the former chief investigator and
prosecutor of the nefarious white
slave traffic for the L. 5. govern
ment, wishes the picture to carry the
most forceful lesson on morals ana
give the most graphic idea of the
workings Of this awful shame of our
nation existing among us today. inc
following are a few press notes OF
the principal papers of the east and
west, having witnessed this great
drama. We are proud Of same.
A great moral lesson. New York
Times
Realistic demonstration Of the
lurking dangers surrounding our girls.
New York Herald.
An object lesson to every one
Philadelphia Record.
Highly praised by all who have
seen it-Philadelphia Press.
Tremendous warning to young
girls.-San Francisco Examiner.
Great moral as well as social les
son.-Justice Sullivan, San Francisco,
Cal.
Even the most sensitive can find
nothing to offend.-Rev. j. Hayes
Holmes, Of Church of Munich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
ROYAL Aviator killcd.

LONDON, Dec. $3.50 p. ~
Earl Annesley and his companion,
Lieutenant Beever, who disappeared
early last month after starting on an
aeroplane flight to the continent, have
both been killed by Germans. Countess
Annesley was notified today that the
men were shot ON November while
flying over Ostend. The earl was
80 years old,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
MAJESTIC

"Neptune's Daughter" in which the
admirable feature is Annette Keller
mann, will be shown at the Majestic
theatre beginning today, Thursday
and Friday.
The pictures are indeed out Of the
ordinary. Whether she be swimming
in the waters about Bermuda with her
mermaid sisters, sitting on the rocks
with the waves breaking about her,
diving, as she has done so wonder
fully before in a tank, in pool deep
in the tropical foliage with a group
of children peeping eagerly at her and
the southern sky overhead; struggling
in the water bound hand and foot as
her enemies have thrown her to the
waves or still more eXcitedly wrest-
ling for life with her enemy under the
water, the fish swimming unconcern-
edly about, the now pictures are epoch
mg king in the film plays.
As an open air study of Miss Keller
mann, who was never more slim and
sh1pely than she seems to have been
last winter when these pictures were
taken in Bermuda, doing the best of
her aquatic feats under attractive and
picturesque conditions, the films in
which she appears are a delight.
There are others in which Miss Kel-
lermann dances well, others in which
she fences better still and in all the
scenes of the play, she acts quite as
well as any celebrity Of the dumb
stage that has ever been seen here.
The spectator watching Miss Keller
mann diving or swimming views some
thing entirely out of the ordinary Sc
ries of pictures shown in this city
something which is worth while TO
see. 1t is something in a play to see
witch transform a wicked woman into
an octopus.
The transformation scenes are a
source of wonder and delight and not
only enrapturing TO the child mind,
but to the grown person as well.
Women and children are requested
- attend the matinees, for the night
promise TO tax the capacity of the
theatre and as the contract with the
producers stipulates but one admis-
sion price for the evening perform
ance, considerable saving may be
affected by bringing the children to
the matinees.
The ticket office will open at 1O.45
a. m. and the first show will start
promptly at IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
YALE.

The Yale theatre presents today
for the approval Of its many patrons,
'Jephthah's Daughter" three-act
drama by Warmers Features. incor-
porated, featuring Consentine Crawley
and a full cast OF Finis stars.
Roscoe Arbuckle CKeystone Fatty)
Is being featured also in a keystone
comedy entitled Leading Lizzy
Astray," comedy that is sure to
please.
The Flying a" Studios present
The Beggar Child" a human inter-
est drama featuring Ed Coxen. Win
fired Greenwood and full cast Of
Flying "A" stars.
Coming Saturday-Tho' fifteenth in
stallment of the Million Dollar Mys-
terry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
THE ANTITRUST
DECREE ENTERED
IN ELCIN CASE
BEFORE Lands

Chicago, April 27.-The governments
decree in the antitrust case against
the Elgin Board of Trade was enter
ed today before Federal Judge Lands.
In accepting the decree Judge Lands
declared that the action in which the
members of the Board of Trade dlrec-
torate acquiesced marked the end OF
the coloration of butter prices.
The case was dismissed against the
members of the American Association
of creamery butter manufacturers,
originally joined as defendants with
the Elgin board. BY the terms of the
decree the Elgin Board of Trade and
it's members are permanently enjoin-
ed from further engaging in the COM
bination or conspiracy charged in the
bill.
Some of the principal requirements
of the decree are that the Elgin board
shall not appoint any person, persons
or committee to fix or suggest prices
of butter; that it shall cease to main
tain a quotations committee on other
agency which shall fix the price of
butter; that it shall refrain from
quoting or publishing any figures pur-
porting to he the market price unless
they are actually obtained on the
board by bonafide sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Ignorance and Ineffic=
iency Ra her Than
Big Business, Says
F. A. Vanderlip
Addresses Cotton ManutdCtur-
erS Association al New York

New York, April 27.-Ignorance and
ineff1ciency among the countrys farm
ers, rather than big business, make
up the fundamental cause of the high
cost of living, Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City Bank,
declared at dinner of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association
tonight. Land is being utilized with
but 40 per cent. of efficiency yet the
farmer is not held culpable--he is not
answerable to society, Mr.. Vanderlip
said, as is the railroad manager, who
produces anything less than 100 per
cent. AS a means of obtaining relief
for what he said is an existing BUSH
ness depression, he urged campaign
Of education to have public opinion
based ION correct economic princi-
PIES
Discussing the cotton industry, Mr..
Vanderlip said the department of ag-
riculture seems to be the one arm
of our government truly devoted to
upbuilding an intelligent development
of our resources" This department has
shown, he said, what "a shamefully
small average yield there is of cot
with certain other countries.
Farmers and planters he con-
tinued, owe something to society in
the way of intelligently conducting the
business. They hold the means Of pro-
duction in their control. The public
interest and the common good demand
that they exercise the trust with in
telligence, efficiency and thrift quite as
rightly as does public opinion demand
efficiency and honesty in business ad
ministration.
you have got to do something be-
sides run your cotton mills. You and
other business men must wake up to
the fact that you have a public duty
in the education of public opinion,
and so long as you refrain from ex
ercising it you will not only hinder
the industrial and commercial devel-
opment of this whole country, but you
will very directly permit your own
business to be misunderstood and TO
be made the subject of unfair and
uneconomic legislative attack"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Hearings on Measure
Before Committee
Closed Monday
Evening
Report About Evenly Divided
For and Against Repeal

Washington, April 27.-Hearings on
the bill to repeal the free tolls pro-
vision of the Panama canal act were
closed tonight, and the Senate canals
committee tomorrow will begin con-
sideration in executive session of a
report to the Senate. The commit
tee was said tonight to be about even
ly divided for and against repeal.
Chairman OGorman thought the ey~
ecutive deliberations might last two
days. Senator Simmons said the COM
mittee might report the bill with an
amendment which would declare in
substance that the United States
valves no rights over the canal. 9th
ers suggested that, owing to the divi-
sion in the committee, report with
out any recommendation whatever,
could be looked for. In any case the
big fight on repeal will be made in the
Senate floor where the debate is ex-
pected to last several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
WINTHROP.

Mrs. NJ A. Mewett of st. Peters
burg, Fla, Mrs. H. E. Spear of Show
hogan and Mrs. o. Blackwell of Read
field are guests of their sister, Mrs.
E. C. Leighton of High street.
Mrs. Mabel Black and Mrs. Nellie
Millspaugh went to Pennington Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Luella Reynolds, wife of DR..
Austin Reynolds.
Mrs. Nettie Moore Of Portland is
visiting Mrs. E. P. Sturtevant.
Miss Grace Gatchell of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting in town.
Joseph Rate and Miss Sophia
Rzusctek were married Monday MORN
ing at st. Francis church by Rev. FIR.
Edward b. Henry. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white silk, and
wore a wedding veil. A reception,
which was attended by large num-
Der Of friends was held at Town hall
Monday evening. Dancing was en-
joycd.
Mrs. Arthur Witte and two children
have returned from Chicago, where
they passed the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Did the Governor or any member
of the Republican party initiate the
movement for the removal of nullffy-
ing sheriffs?
VIII you tell your readers VINO ala
really force the action?
Why did the Governor appoint as
sheriff of Penobseot the present in
cumbent instead of Arthur l.. Thayer
of Bangor, who was candidate,
known to be a strong enforcement man
and who was useful in furnishing the
evidence which caused the removal of
the former sheriff?
If an investigation discloses that the
law is not now properly enforced there
will you join in urging the appoint
ment of Mr.. Thayer?
If he IS appointed and proves eff
Client will you urge his endorsement
by the Republican organization of Pc
nobscot county and work for his cleo
ton in September?
If on investigation you find that
the prohibitory law is not enforced in
Knox county will you favor special
session of the Legislature to remove
the present sheriff?
VIII you support a proposition to go
to the extra expense of giving the
sheriffs extra deputies if needed?
VIII you urge a law placing the
power of recall of elective executive
officials in the hands of the voters?
Do you believe that the Republican
organization in this State may fairly
be relieved of the charge that for many
years past, and at the present time,
political expediency largely influences
it's attitude towards the prohibitory
law?
Have you. Mr.. Editor. or any one at
your suggestion, consulted the Cover
nor about conditions in Bangor?
If so, with what result?
Very truly,
HALBERT P. GARDNER.
Portland, Me-, April II, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Washington, April Thames Of 10
bluejackets wounded in the fighting at
Vera Cruz, who had noS been reported
and who could not be identified in pre-
navy department by Rear Admiral
Badger today. The list:
Carl G. Smith, seaman. Enlisted at
Boston, Mass, Jan. II, 1911. Born at
st. George, Maine, Dec. 20. 1898. Home
address Tenants Harbor, Me. He was
a barber at Roekland and is well
known there. Next of kin, Caroline
C. Smith, mother, same address.
Wounded on lip. Condition not seri-
Gus and has returned to duty. At
tached to the Maine.
Patrick +. Cahill, seaman. First en-
listed Jan. II, 1910. at Chicago; re-en-
listed Feb. I, 1913, at Boston, Mass.
Born at Worcester, Mass, Feb. Z, 1892.
Home address, Thomas street, Wor-
eester, Mass. Next of kin, Patrick ca
hill, same address. Flesh wound right
thigh; condition not serious. On the
New Hampshire.
Alvin Nj. Johns. coal passer. Home
address Atlanta, Ga: wounded in left
foot. Condition aaot serious. Attached
to Chester.
Tony Vitaro, seaman. Home address,
Lions, n. Y Flesh wound right heel.
Condition not serious. Attached to the
New Hampshire.
solomon Clay. ordinary seaman.
Home address News Ferry, Va.
Slightly wounded. Location of wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Thirteen Bluejackets Wounded
In Fighting at Vera Cruz--One
Maine Man and ROckland Barber

not given. Attached to the Vermont.
William r. Schulz, ordinary seaman.
Home address Milwaukee, Wis. Flesh
wound right shoulder. Condition not
serious. Attached to the New Hamp-
shire,
Levator Benson, ordinary seaman.
Home address Lafolette, Tenn.
Wounded in left calf, condition not
serious. Attached to the New Hamp-
shire.
Arthur Burstein, seaman HomA
address Brooklyn, N. Y. Wounded in
right fore arm; condition not serious;
attached to Chester.
Bassil Burnett, seaman. Home, New
Orleans. Flesh wound on the back
condition favorable. Attached to tha
South Carolina.
George Fl. Conrad, ordinary seaman.
Home address Donnellsville, Ohio.
Flesh wound right thigh. condition not
serious. Attached to the New Hamp-
shire. III
Edward II. Geucke, ordinary sea-
man. Home address South Vineland.
N. ]. Shot through lower jaw: con-.
dition favorable. Attached to Min
nesota.
Robert G. Hart, ordinary seaman.
wound right thigh. Conditions not Sc.
rious. Attached to the New Hamp-.
shire.
Frank ]. Phillips. ordinary seaman.
Home address New York. Shot in left
knee. Condition favorable. Attached
to the Arkansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
ANTI DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Page One)


consulate and found ammunition stor-
ed by the German and American con-
suls for the purpose of self defence
under a permit from Mexico CITY.
Upon this discovery Mexicans took
Consul Hanna in charge and escorted
him to the governors palace, where
he was held in a room until released
Friday morning by the Constitutional
lists after the federals left the town.
The other Americans were detained In
the American consulate under guard.
The Federals began their orderly
withdrawal from Monterey shortly
after midnight Thursday and before
sun-up Friday morning a commission
composed of the four legations in the
city went out to inform the Constitu-
tionalists the city was theirs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Vera Cruz at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
with impressive ceremonies. s
Latin American Attitude


Secretary Bryan announced that the
Presidents recent address to Congress
and the full text of the correspondence
between Argentina. Brazil and Chile had
now reached all Central and South Amer
ical capital, and that had it reached
Montevideo, Uruguay, earlier the anti
American demonstration would have
been prevented.
1.-The opinion of Latin America said
a statement from the Pan-American
Union tonight, seems to be that this
action of Argentina, Brazil and Chile is
in many respects the most significant
and far-reaching event in the history OF
the American republics since the decla-
ration of the Monroe Doctrine, and it is
hoped that the press and people of the
United States will try to curb the rising
war spirit and give the mediating nations
strong moral support in their efforts for
peace"
While Secretary Bryan and government
officials expressed a Discrimination to dis
cuss the mediation plan during its pres
ent state, they said it had not reached
the point of actual proposals. The
American government simply has formal
" expressed its willingness to listen to
any plan of INTERPRETATION which the
representatives of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile may formulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Battleship New York Leaves
Newport, r. l., with lll2 Men

officers and enlisted men of Fort Ad-
ans, many women and children. some
of them relatives of those aboard the
Dreadnought, and a band lined the
top of the old fort as the New York;
steamed out. The band played Our
Jackies" and Yankee Doodle" and
the crowd. led by Lieut.. Col George
F. Landers, commander of the de-
fences of Narragansett bay. gave three,
cheers for the flagship and its men.
The New York's band then struck
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and.
Aud Lang Syne' and the jackies
and marines returned the cheers.