davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
ORIIIEUNI.

No multiple reel production in re-
cent years has received more unsO-
licited and favorable comment from
the press and public than has AT
lantis.' The magnitude Of the un-
dertakIng was In itself sufficient to
claim the attention Of newspapers
and magazines on its news value
alone, and the review were calcu-
lated to reinforce the advance refer
ences to the unusual film undertak-
ing.
The production Is adapted from
the worlds famous novel, Atlantis
by Gerhart Hauptman, and is in six
massive parts
The name and fame Of Hauptman
/ known the world over. lie has
proven himself a myriad minded au-
thor and among the best known Of his
works Of fiction, "Atlantis'' stands
out as a novel Of exceptional strength
and power. The elements Of heart in
terest, travel and sensational incident,
such as the sinking of a giant liner i'm
mid-ocean, proclaims him a master Of
dramatic detail.
This great picture will be seen at
the Orpheum Sunday and Monday.
This in connection with the funniest
Keystone comedy ever produced,
Dough and Dynamite, in two parts
with Charles Chaplin. Mabel Normand
and all the Keystone favorites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
Production in Excess Of
Transportation Is De
fined Waste.
ASKED TO NAME VALUE
Alleged Violations 1t Is
Understood Occur at
Cushing-A Ardmorc.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10
Proceedings under section 2 OF the
new conservation oil law were begun
today i'm the filing OF complaints by
petitioners from the Bartlosville-N No
wata, Okmulgee, MuskoEcc and Ard
more branches of the oklahoma In
dependent Oil Producers associations
with the attorney generals office TO
Immediately take action through the
corporation commission to determine
and fix q price of crude oil at the wen.
II is complained that the oil is be-
ing wasted, in that it is not pro-
ducod oquitably under the provisions
of the new law. 1t is complained that
the oil is being produced and sold at
a time when there is not a market de
maud at the we'll and that 1t is being
sold at a price equivalent TO waste,
that it is being produced m excess Of
transportation and marketing facili-
ties.
The corporation commission is
asked to make an Investigation and
determine the actual value of crude
oil i'm the several fields of the state.
There are no specific instances cited
I'm the complaints. it is understood,
however, that 1t will be alleged that
these violations occur I'm the Ardmoro
and Gushing fields.
The attorney generals office had
not determined today just how they
would proceed. Neither did the cor
poration commission know just what
the next step would be, nor when it
would be taken. The request calls for
ah immediate investigation.
The nature of the complaints calls
for a test OF the law under section ?,
as we'll as section 4. These two sec
tons are considered all that gives
force and effect to the matter OF con
serving the oil and arranging prices
The section has especially been as
sailed as unconstitutional and the
the proceeding now started simply
means a test of that section, as well
as the other.
This proceeding echoes a confer
ence with oil men here that has lasted
several days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
Hearing Ends Today.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Repre-
sentatives Of oil and gas companies
interested in the Usage land lease
question gave further testimony be-
fore Secretary Lane today and the
hearing probably will be concluded
tomorrow.
Most Of the operators have agreed
that when the so-called Foster lease
expires, separate renewals should be
granted under new restrictions to the
Indian Territory Illuminating Oil
company and its present sublessecs.
j. S. Cullinan of Houston, Texas
urged limiting the development OF the
lands, declaring that experts admitted
that al the present rate Of supply the
petroleum would be exhausted in
from seven to eight years. Other wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
OSAGE LAND LEASE
HEARING NEARS END
Former Texas Company Of
ficial Says Oil VIII Go
Up Soon.
Snecinl 10 The Morld

Special TO The World
WASHINGTON, March 1O-The Earl
Oliver plan was presented today and
Secretary Lanes questions and obser-
vations clearly indicate that he will
not allow the Usage interests to be tied
up with any company which might
become bankrupt through efforts to
carry out such chimerical plan.
Cullinan, formerly of the Texas Com
pany, stated that in his opinion oil
would go to a dollar in one year and
time not far distant when it would be
two dollars. His opinion from geo.
logical reports supply OF crude in the
United States would be depleted in
is years. He is opposed to the Illu-
mnating Oil company, but in favor
of all subleases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
INTERVENTION BY
u. S. IS FEARED

SAN ANTONIO, March IL
Federico Gamboa, minister Of foreign
relations in Huerta's cabinet and
chairman Of the permanent peace
committee elected at the conference
I'm this city a month ago, left tonight
for Washington to urge President
Wilson not TO intervene in Mexican
affairs. While declining TO say what
solution he would offer for acquiring
peace in Mexico. Senor Gamboa de-
clared Intervention by the United
States at this time would not bring
peace in Mexico.
at is a. family quarrel and only
Mexicans can passibly bring the trou-
bic to an end and retore our beloved
country. To the outside world II may
seem an endless internal struggle but
such is not the case and my country
is closer now than ever before to a
settlement of the civil war and inter-
vention at this time would spoil all the
good work accomplished Of which the
outside world knows nothing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

have given the largest protection that
has been possible to the lives and in
terests of Americans and other for
eigners even during the most difficult
period Of our struggle. have purpose
of continuing the same line of conduct
and have decided to take all measures
possible TO avoid all damage to for
eign residents. With this purpose
solely in view, ! addressed a note to
the diplomatic corps in Mexico City
which l have repeated twice inviting
them in case of evacuation TO come
either to this port or to any of the
cities, for instance Puebla, Jalapa or
Orizaba, which are under the control
OF the constitutionalist forces, where
they can be assured perfect protection.
lt was only three days ago that the
state department at Washington di-
rected the attention of American resi-
dents in Mexico City to your former
advice that they should retire from
the country until conditions should
be settled. 1t is my most earnest wish
that the other foreign residents fol-
low a line of conduct similar to the
one suggested by you to the Ameri-
can residents, for the adoption Of such
a course would be the wisest measure
that can be taken to avoid conse-
quences so much to be feared.
Hopes for Peace.
Il Wish l could adequately convey
to your eXcellency the political and
economical conditions in the City of
Mexico and their causes as they are
understood and known here to be,
concerning which representations by
an International committee has been
made to the state department. Per-
haps last effort is now being made
by reactionaries to bring about com
plications which may cause the fail
ure Of the Mexican revolution. After
having encountered and disposed of
other and much more difficult and,
embarrassing situations In the past
when there were a large number Of
foreign residents scattered all over the
territory of Mexico it will prove to
be most unfortunate II now, when
Mexico City alone Is involved, a sit
uation shall arise which will destroy
the hopes and purposes Of the Mex
lean people.
Because Of this consideration, per-
NIT me TO repeat the hope elsewhere
expressed that foreign residents may
be induced to save your government
and the republic OF Mexico from en-
barrassments. by temporarily leaving
the City OF Mexico. Allow me 10 avail
myself of this opportunity to relterate
to you the assurances OF my highest
consideration and personal regards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
WONDERLAND.

King Baggot Is here today in two
part feature Imp entitled" The Five
Pound Note" Today is also the last
appearance of the Master Key and
this, the last and fifteenth episode. is
the most thrilling and exciting OF al
others. IL YOU have not heard that
Grown City Four, be sure TO do so
either today or tomorrow, for their
singing is exceptionally high class.
The musical program Of the Wonder
land four-piece orchestra Is an every
day feature sure to be enjoyed by ev-
pryOne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

up every details the workings Of the
inside rings that supply the drugs and
make the habit possible is unique in
this respect. 1t Is perfectly clean
and Objectionable and Is, as ad-
yertised, = tremendous moral lesson
and not merely a mercenary eXpOsi-
tion OF the unwholesome life Of the
underworld.
The recent enactment Of a national
law controlling the sale of narcotic
drugs and the enforcement of which
has caused untold suffering among
victims throughout the country, Is a
partial result Of the wide influence Of
this picture, which was produced in
cooperation with Mrs w. X. Wander
bits national campaign. Every father
and mother, every child should see
this powerful warning and take heed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
RACING BILL IN
TEXAS Is KILLED

AUSTIN, Tex. March 11.-By a
vote of 7S TO II the Texas house of
representatives. tonight struck out the
enacting clause OF the Clark pari-
mutuel racing bill, which had passed
the senate. The house likewise killed
the McNealus senate bill providing for
interurOan line consultations.
The parimutuel bill was killed
without a speech being made against
1t. The present anti-race track gamb-
ling bill was enacted eight years ago,
and this is the first session of the leg
islature since that time that any ef-
fort has been made to modify the
existing statute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

This bill needs no recommendation as
all theatregoers have seen or read of
"The Chocolate Soldier y. F. Whit
neys greatest musical success, and it
will be shown complete with an ex-
ceptionally large cast. beautiful seem
cry and gorgeous wardrobe. Take
the children, they will enjoy it. To-
day and Saturday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12

A couple Of neighbors were leaning
over the back fence. exchanging gos-
sip. as ladies' will.
MY husband remarked one, says
he is thinking OF me-"
Il notice. responded the other.
that he made very good Job of
beating the carpets"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-12
ORPIIEUNf.

The Orpheum has another great
weekend bill for today and tomor-
row. Spurred on by the great sue
cess the Wizard of OF" made last
Friday and Saturday. Manager King
concluded to book another musical
comedy for this week and has secured
the great New York success. The
Chocolate Soldier. in five great parts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
New Quarantine Put
on Cattle Shipments

The State Livestock Sanitary Board,
through State Veterinarian c. j. Mar
shall, has taken prompt steps to check
any spread of foot and mouth disease
from the infected district in Illinois.
The order applies to the whole state
and is as follows:
The importation into Pennsylvania
of cattle, sheep, other ruminants or
swine, except as hereinafter provided,
originating in the following described
area of the State of Illinois, is pro-
hibited: All that part of the state lying
north of the northern bounaries of the
counties of Calhoun, Jersey, Macoupin,
Montgomery, Fayette, bingham, Jas
per and Crawford. Shipments of such
animals originating within the federal
restricted area, for immediate slaugh-
ter only, may be made to establish
ments within Pennsylvania where fed
eral meat inspection is maintained or
to slaughtering establishments for
which permits have been issued by
the State Veterinarian of Pennsylva-
mia for receiving such animals.
"All cars used in transporting live
stock into Pennsylvania in compliance
with these regulations after being un-
loaded must Immediately be sealed
and forwarded to the nearest disin-
fecting station to be cleaned and dis
infected under official supervision.
Provided. however. that cars contain
ing livestock unloaded for rest, feed
and water and reloaded into the same
cars need not be cleaned and disin-
fected at that point"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
PINAR DEL RIO

Pinar del Rio is town and a prov
ince ocupying the western end of the
island of Cuba and a region to which
world-wide reputation for producing
the best tobacco ever smoked. Cuba and
Havana have become synonymous with
good tobacco, but Pinar del Rio has
made this possible for them.
II that host of smokers who, through
out their lives, have sung the praises
Of Cuban tobacco, should make a tour
to the shrine of the God of Nicotine,
they would find a fairy road Quilt by
Uncle sam) running through fields of
patches of yuca, malaga and sweet po-
tatoes. BY the side of the streams
under the shade of the mango and
tives with naked children running
about and lustrous-eyed senoritas firt-
ing, with the task, Of keeping house.
cipitous and one marvels at the steep
cliffs upon which are clinging the ma
tive huts and at the patches of culti-
ed only by climbing ladders. But this
is the peculiar soil which gives the
tobacco that quality so highly priced by
inconveniences of access for its equal
exits no place, else in all the world
The wonderland however. lies, beyond
den bend one drives abruptly into the
Valley OF Venales nesting among
those peculiar monolithic mountains
which the geologists pronounced un-
equalled in their class the world
around.
The mogotes are huge limestone pill
lars. hundreds of feet in height, which
stand sentinel-like on the plain, soli-
tary, isolated and seemingly altogether
cut of place in such gentle
landscape. Wterd tales are told among
the natives of the NEUROLOGICAL origin
of these columns, but the scientists tells
a story that is little less strange
Once in the long ago there was a
huge cave in what is now this valley
of good tobacco. Within it great stall
actites and stalagmites were formed
which, uniting in the course of ages.
changed into massive pillars. AS the
centuries passed the surface was eroded
and finally the roof fell in. The winds
and rains wore away the soil. the hills
disintegrated, the general level was
reduced But the pillars were made of
sterner stuff and have remained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
PARDON BOARD IS
CHARY WITH PLEAS
Not Many Recommended For the
Clemency o fthe Governor at
Yesterdays Session

The State Board of Pardons was not
very liberal with pardons as a result
of yesterdays session. One Dauphin
application was granted. The North
umberland and Perry county cases
were held over
The results announced were:
Communication recommended-Ern
Reaping, Westmoreland.
Pardons recommended Florence
Wilson pandering, etc. Dauphin; ;
James Lobb larceny, Delaware: Full
mer Wilson, larceny, Beaver; George
Robinson, larceny. York; Steve Lag
nay manslaughter. Westmoreland; !;
Albert Roy Bickstein, abortion, Phila-
delphia; George Perkins, statutory
rape, Chester; Jacob Rosenberg, re-
ceiving stolen goods, Berks; Frank
Tarbeaux, conspiracy. Allegheny; Will
liam Leibensperger. burglary, Lehigh.
Pardons refused-Charles Valentine,
statutory rape, Chester; John Soos,
larceny, Chester; Joseph Galloway,
larceny. Philadelphia; William Kirk,
John Kirk, entering, Philadelphia; /;
Denny Barasso, larceny, Philadelphia; ;
Steven Bennett, larceny, Northum ber-
land; Milton Wright, arson, West
moreland; Sidney E. Estelle pandering
Lackawanna; John Fox, mischief,
Philadelphia; Spencer Carr, burglary,
Bucks.
The applications of r. S. Penning-
ton, Delaware and James Reilly, of
Philadelphia, for Communication were
contipued.
William Eyeler, commuted murder
er Adams, was refused a rehearing as
murder, Dauphin, and Charles L.
Mason, manslaughter, Philadelphia.
John G. Stigers, second degree murder
chester, was granted a rehearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
THE TOMB OF OSIRIS

Archaeologists at work in excavat-
ing the ancient Egyptian city of Aby-
dos have discovered the tomb of
Osiris, the most human god of the
Egyptians. This is located in build
ing believed to antedate the pyramids
and sphynX, which has contained the
discovered in Egypt
The most important feature of this
discovery is a great subterranean
reservoir, or basin, upon which the
barque of Osiris once fioated. From
inscriptions upon the walls, this water
evidently possessed curative qualities
and was visited by many invalids.
Hydraulic engineers now studying the
sheet of water which extends under
most of Egypt believe that it was
once above the surface. The reservoir
OF Osiris substantiates this theory al
though its exploration has not been
completed because of the immense
blocks of boken granite which still
obstruct it.
The building containing it has walls
of solid masonry over six feet thick
Its interior was divided into great
naves by rows of monolithic pillars OF
such size that large numbers of them
conquering Romans. The city of
Abydos lay thirty feet below the sur
face of the desert and It's wonders are
just beginning to become known. The
temple of Osiris is believed to be its
greatest building and the old reservoir
is the greatest marvel of the temple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
INTERNAT|ONALS To
PLAY LINCOLN STARS
Present Plans Call For Two Games
Next Week; Strong Local
Line-Up

AS part of the big municipal cele-
bration which is to be held on We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week, a series of baseball
games have been arranged that will be
in fitting style to show the improve
ments which have come in Harris
burg's baseball career during the past
fifteen years.
Lincoln Stars. of New York, the crack
colored team of the country which
has just returned to New York after
winning the Worlds Colored Cham
pionship in series of games in Chi
cago, st. Louis and Indianapolis, will
be the attraction.
For Friday and Saturday another
great attraction will be offered in
Chief Bender's All Stars. Bender has
gathered team of former stars who
live in Philadelphia and many have
been in the Tri-State including Stats"
peterson. the Boston catcher who was
a a,youngster with Harrisburg in Billy
Hamilton's days and Wild Conroy the
former Washington thirdbaseman.
Bender's All Stars play at New York
next Sunday with one of the Greater
New York clubs. Bender will have
full charge of his club and will pitch
one of the games in the city which
StdTIeu MIN upon MS famous career.
Ten Strong Teams
The Lincoln Stars have won III out
of 130 games played this season and
they have met number of the strong
est teams in the country. With the
team is Bill Poles, a former Har-
rishurg Giant player who has made
good as center fielder with the fastest
colored team in the country The
Stars are secured at a high guarantee.
The full Harrisburg International
League club will not return for the
series but the Harrisburg Stars will be
composed of the pick of International
League players and it surely will be
great aggregation. The catchers
will be Jack Onslow, of Buffalo and
Reynolds of Harrisburg, and the pitch
ers, Schacht and Lee of Harrisburg and
Bader, the star of the Buffalo club.
The remaining lineup will be: first
base, Eddie Onslow, Providence; End
base, Mccarthy, Buffalo; third base,
zimmerman, Harrisburg; shortstop,
Carlstrom, Buffalo. The outheld will
include Irelan, Montreal; Tamm, Har-
risburg and Channel, Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
Dauphin-Perry Leapu,
DauphIn- -SchuyIlkiu Ieagu
WHY BIRDS MnGRATE

The old theory that birds go South
to escape the rigorous winters of the
North is being exploded by a number
or scientists who are now engaged in
the study of the migration of birds.
These scientists assert that the
migration is due to physiological
causes; otherwise, why should our
feathered friends leave the North in
early September when the weather is
pleasant and the harvest of seeds and
grain just ready for their enjoyment? ?
If they possessed the instinct with
which they have been accredited, and
which is said to urge them to avoid
the cold that is coming, why should
they not be warned against migrating
into the cold early in the Spring
Thousands of birds perish each year
because they have returned before the
season is sufficiently advanced for
them to find shelter or food
1t would seem that some irresist-
ible force controls their action, causing
them to act with undue haste in both
Spring and Fall. Why Mother Nature
manages the birds so badly is ques-
tion now receiving attention from sew
eral ornithologists working under the
direction of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, who are bending their observa-
tion toward the discovery of the true
reason for the migration of birds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
Kraft and Witter Are
Batting in 300 Class

The ten leading batters in the Inter-
national Lea que are: Gilhooley, Buffa-
10, .337; Shorten, Providence. 1928; Rath
TSr0ntG aSS R9ain ISdge sis gqfaIo sbasI 81
dence, .311; Kraft, Harrisburg. 309;
Witter. Harrisburg, sos; J. Smith. Mon
treal, .307; Jameson, Buffalo, .S06.
Whiteman. Montreal. leads in runs
scored with 105; in total bases with
$50 and in home runs with Is; Gilhooley
leads in stolen bases with 54.
Buffalo leads in club batting with
227: Providence is next with 274.
The 900" pitchers are: Beebe, Buffa-
10, 20 won Z lost; Oeschger, Providence
6; Dowd Montreal, IA and g.; Buffalo. Is
and s Luque, Toronto, 1S and q
Schultz, Providence, Is and 10; Nc
mond, q and IA; Cooper. Providence
10 and 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
WIND UP TODAYBG RAILROAD GAME ON
Eastern Football
Play Starts Today

The Eastern intercollegiate football
season will open to-day with the play
ing of two games on Pennsylvania
gridirons. At Carlisle the Albright
College team will line up against the
Carlisle Indians, while at Lewisburg,
Pa, Bucknell University will have
the Bloomsbury State Normal School
eleven as opponents. Owing to the
intense heat of the past week, the
teams are hardly in condition for fast
football.
Chief interest will center in the
showing of the Carlisle eleven, which
begins the 1915 campaign minus the
services of Coach Glenn Warner, who
is now instrucing the University of
Pittsburgh football squad.
Albright has never been a menac-
ing opponent against Carlisle in past
seasons, but the score run up by the
Indians has always been accepted as
a reasonably accurate forecast of the
strength of the victors for the season.