davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was the
brains" of the Colorado mine strike
which resulted in the murder of men,
women and children, is shown by
kilograms and letters exchanged be-
tween him and officials of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Co., according to
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the U.
S. commission on industrial relations.
These communications are of so
startling nature that Rockefeller,
Jr., will be recalled to the stand when
the commission resumes it's public
hearings in Washington May 4.
The correspondence shows, ac-
cording to Walsh, that Rockefeller,
Jr., who testified he kept his hands
off the situation, was in reality the
directing mind, exercising personal
influence which extended even to the
state house in Denver and presumed
to dictate letters which went out to
the president of the U. S. and to the
governors of states over the sigma
ture of the governor of Colorado.
That he withheld from the Dept of
Labor in Washington information
asked for when Secretary Wilson
sought to avert the strike before it
was called.
More details of the letters were
made public at Walsh's Chicago office
today.
Among the letters Walsh has is one
from L. M. Bowers, chairman of the
mine company's executive commit
tee, to Rockefeller telling of trip
through the strike region with Ethel
bert Stewart.
"He was told" reads the letter,
chat we would work such mines as
we could protect and would close
every other and that the writer and
every official of this company would
stand by this declaration until our
bones were bleached as white as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
MANY ROUGH RIDERS
TO ATTEND REUNION
Next Encampment of the
Roosevelt Chargers To
BE Held in San Diego.

Many Oklahomans who were mem
bers Of the Rough Rider regiment in
the Spanish war, are anuc-
ipating a great time at the San Diego
exposition the latter part of this
month, when Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will visit the fair He Will
have personal bodyguard Of former
Rough Riders from the time he ar
riyes on July 27 until his departure.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote to the eX-
position authorities, stating that he
would visit the exposition and begging
as little formality as possible.
Colonel r. II. Twitchell, president
Of the New Mexico commission to the
exposition. is now in the field, round
ing up the Rough Riders who were
With Roosevelt at San Juan. Already
more than one hundred of them have
arranged to be there during his visit.
The visit Of Roosevelt will be made
the occasion Of a big demonstration
at the exposition which will include
a reunion of the Rough Riders and
particular feature appealing to Span
ish- American veterans. 1t will also
see monster parade in which all
troops stationed i'm southern Cali
fornia and the crews of the Pacific
fleet will engage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Cotton and Ticks
Cause Price of
Cattle to Drop

Cotton and ticks are responsible for
the low price that cattle are bringing
in the big markets. according to re-
liable advice received here.
The danger in a Onc-CrOI system of
agriculture has now been made ap-
parent. and there are many formers
who would gladly abandon It If some
ST. bstitute were available. But in any
Sound system Of agriculture, live stock
is Indispensable, and while the cattle
tick flOuri3hes the production Of
cattle is not an inviting prospect. The
grower in tiCE-infested country
labors under a crushing handicap.
His cattle weigh less and bring less
per pound then those Of his com
petitor in tick-frec sections
For the ten tick-infestod states,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida. Louis.
lana. Arkansas, oklahoma and Texas,
the general average Of beef on the
hoof is $3.50; for the remainder Of
ing these figures II must be borne in
mind that many Of the states In the
tick country have succeeded In free
ing large areas from the pest other
wise, the differences in values un-
doubtedly would be much greater A
great deal Of North and South Caro-
Ina. for instance, as as free from
ticks as Ohio or Indiana.
oklahoma also has grapplcd so Wig
orously with the pest and has cleaned
sc much Of its territory that the aver
age value for cattle has risen to Si2
head. In Florida, on the other
hand. where no systematic work has
yet been done. the average Is SIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
strangely Clothed.

Authors sometimes Clothe their
characters i'm strange attre-with
complaisant editors consent "A
frock coat, a string tie, and high
hat comprised his attire" says a
writer in the Saturday Evening Post
and in the same more or less carefully
edited publication we have three pic
lures drawn by Mary Roberts Rine.
hart, thus:
"IIe looked very tidy and wore the
shoes we had had repaired, a pink
Carnation in his buttOnhOle and an
air Of suppressed excitement"
"The center was empty except for
swarthy gentleman in fez and his
shirtsleeyes wearing a pair Of green
suspenders and dancing alone"
But that was not all. In front of
the machine, marching slowly and
with dignity, were three bearded gen
tlemen, two in coats and one in a
striped vest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Several Hundred
Dollars in Prizes
For Wheat Exhibits

Several hundred dollars In prizes
for the best exhibits of wheat will be
awarded at the International wheat
show to be held I'm conjunction with
the firth annual Wichita fair and eN-
position, October 10 IA.
Various prizes will be offered for
hard red winter wheat, soft red win
ter wheat, nard red spring wheat
durum wheat and white wheat, in
both the grain and the sheaf
The farmers wife is to gain we'll
deserved recognition at the eXposi-
ton. A whole section in the wheat
show will be set aside for her In that
part Of the exposition 20 be known as
the model farm household appliance
exhibit. There will be model kitchens,
tuilt and arranged after the plans
furnished by the United States de
partment of agriculture These will
be arranged with the idea OF having
everything handy and showing the
woman OF the farmhouse how to save
miles Of steps a day.
The other exhibits Will consist OF
all the latest and best devices for saw
ing time, labor and money in con-
rcction with the housework. includ-
ing appliances to help with the cook
ing, heating, cooling, baking, wash
ing. cleaning, lighting and all the rest
of the daily grind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

ENEMIES OF APACHEs



NDH, DN."l J"'y nc ",,M- ,,n
'"" l''u ans nav 'G."' ms ,,,to
S"No' y. 'Pu.1''o,, H'',g ',,,, ,,, N,','
MAJ. LIS, O1t'y .u '",'l', ",,' ,,., '''t
H"D 'Cp p"'a.'"" was "'7, ''' r'' a.. ,'
.,'S, oH .,i '.,,,.
ron It'CI l,,u,lu l',a ". I,"" T,l rl
S'IE Ilt 'Iiu'','' N'''' ''''n'i ,ii,.
.ou- "'9,u' Ii '', .r. -, ',1,,''' .,,
I.oNyI "ui''"eil LUZ u,"l' ''.Il .,,,' sm"m
S'Hu STulH '.'' ,uv '1' JIG ,,P"u
~" ol v''lH t''' M ,S, ",,'' ''t'
81 "'H'PS %n", P",''o', ,,,' "'' i.,',
,lou '"u si'"'i 'I 20''.I '''
"o'" p'st"'"', "IlIy ,.i u"E u ,"'S' W.
cuIIls'allNo9 'u'N N''' "''''" 10
I.oI,,auIc CoHu'yI"'IS. ..,. t,
HtS c"iIt .H Nou."'' N''" % ,lo
HP4I!IaruS III ,uC cary pIll ol l'e
TIEHteeHIH century anu ma" prC'l
peIlou' ne history II'al ~ GA'anI a,.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
AtLaSt! We Know
the Way to Catch
the w hiffletit

TULSA, Okla, July II, 1915
Dear Editor-As a true disciple of
Sir Isaac Walton l wish to take de-
Cided exception to the words Of those
poor misgui led souls who have been
trying to tell the public I'm the last
two Sunday issues Of The World how
to catch q Whiffletit. 1t seems TO me
that it is a crime fer newspaper Of
such standing as yours to so afro
ciously mislead the fishing and gull
lble public.
As a sishcrman Of years Of expert .
Cnce and still not drunkard allow
me to eluoidate the proper method Of
snaring this elusive member Of the
piscatorial tribe
First, YOU lind a circular lake. II
must be circular or the whlffletit will
not be found. This fish has an aver
sion to edges and corners, and will
stay none but a true Circular body
Of water
Then find a circular boat as tho
fish's adyarsion to edges will be
aroused should you use an ordinary
boat. Row to the exact center Of The
lake, and You will lie over the tryst-
ing place Of this near animal
Bore a perfectly round hole in the
center of the bottom Of your boat.
Smear limburgcr or some other stout
variety of cheese around the edges OF
the hole and then wait.
Presently the whilfletit will come
to this lille, being aroused by the
pleasant aroma of your bait Then
suddenly grab this willy inhabitaEt Of
the circular lakes ard hold him under
the water until he browns If neces-
sary climb overheard, but don't allow
him TO come to the surface, and in a
few hours the prize will be yours.
(Signcd) ISAAC MTNCHAUSEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
MORE PROFITABLE
WAY TO SERVE LORD
Drumright Sinister Went TO Writing
Insurance and Now is AUTO
Preacher
Rpeelal to The World.

MpeclA4 10 me NOIlu'
CUSHING, Okla. July 14,-The
rushing business writing fire busi-
ness in Cushing, made Il preacher
lay his Bible down about a year ago.
The minister in question was j. Il.
Biard, a full fledged Methodist theo-
logian who found it unable to make
a fitting livelihood for himself and
family, preaching the Word, and
took up a fire insurance agency as
a side issue.
Just at the critical moment he
landed in Cushing, fire insurance men
had rated the town and the people
who were anxious to have their
property insured were signed up
without an argument The dollars
were as easy to get as anybody could
ask. Just like shooting fish in q
bath tub" Biard didn't have time
to prepare sermons during the week
and didn't have sermons to preach
on Sunday, so he became a fire in
surance man.
In about six weeks he bought a
Ford to widen the radius of his ac-
tlyity. He ran 1t a few days and
laid il away in the barn shed, buy
ing himself big easy rider. The
feature that makes the story sad is
that some people may censure him
for giving up his righteous calling to
pursue q more lucrative game, but
ne has neither abandoned his Christ
ianity nor sold his birthright. He
has simply found more profitable
way Of serving the Lord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
The Real Story
of Cracking of
the Liberty Bell

(Ey KENNETH w. PAYNE))
NEW YORK, July little true
story of the little boy who broke
the liberty boll-told by himself
1t has just been quoted to me hero
given to the world at large prac-
tically for the first time!
OF course the old liberty bell, now
in its decrcpit state bound across tho
continent to the panama-PaCiiic Elk
position, officially broke down at the
funeral Of Chief Justic John Mar
shall, on July 8, 1S35-cXactly 80
years ago today!
That historical account of the
famous crack is all the more attrac-
tive because July 3 of the year l776
is also the real date when the bell
rrst celebrated the Declaration Of
independence. So that in he official
story, the famous bells old tongue
was silenced forever on the 59th an.
niversary, to a day Of its first peal
Of American liberty -silcnccd when
tolling for the death of one Of the
greatest interpreters Of that liberty.
John Marshall, our most famous Su-
prcme Court justice,
But after guarding his secret
for over quarters OF a ccn-
tury Emmanuel j. Rauch, Civil
War veteran Of this city, told
the true story Of how the liberty
bell was cracked lie had
helped to crack 1t.
old Emmanuel Rauch is dead He
passed away barely a year ago.
"It was on Washington's birthday,
i'm the year 1895. ! was ten yeays
old then. My. family was Pennsyl-
vania Dutch, and had come 10
Pennsylvania from Chester Pa, in
! 1S32-seyen years after ! was born"
Thus Rauch narrated his secret, in
words quoted TO me today by his
widow, Mrs. r.. j. Rauch Of this city,
! and vcuched for by many relatives
and friends.
MY mother had sent me to tho
| shop that morning" RauCh said,
"and | was going home through the
old Safe House square when | heard
| Major Jack'-thats what we boys
called Jack Downing, the keeper of
the steeple, who was quite a CharaC-
ter in Philadelphia calling me.
"IIc corralled a bunch Of young.
sters besides me, and then asked us,
"Say, boys, do you want TO ring tho
| liberty bell today, in honor Of Wash
lingtolfs birthday"
Did we want to?-'Major jack
climbed up into the stceple and tied
rope around the capper when
he came down we took the other end
and, as he told us TO-, began pulling
with all our might
And to make a long story short
the boys pulled with such might that
the old bell cracked under tho strain
I'VE never said word about our
exploit It seemed one Of those
things that tenyear-old boys who
aren't looking for trouble had best
keep silent about. And / guess Major
Jack wasn't inclined to talk about it
either"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
That's the Experience Of
Dave Easterly, State La
Dor Superintendent.
MUCH WORK; FEW MEN
Hardy-IIandcd Sons Of Toll
Need the Money, But
Are Particular.

"Whue there are many men i'm Tul-
sa actually looking for work, there
are as many who would not accept it
on d bet, and its hard to distinguish
them apart sometimes said Dave
Fasterly, superintendent of the state
free employment bureau, yesterday
cit is the purpose of this bureau to
DO everything possible TO secure work
for worthy persons who come here in
quest Of it, but we will not tolerate
those who make grandstand plays for
the sole purpose of making it appear
that they really want but are unable
to secure employment"
At this iuncture, Mr.. Easterly wiped
his neck with his handkerchief pulled
M his chair and said "NOW here's q
list Of men / want and want badly.
The jobs pay good wages and are
near by. You tell them Of the OPP
portuuity through The World and see
what the result will be. or all the
idle men said to be in Tulsa, l dare
say the number who Will respond to
this call will be small Please don't
misunderstand me. | desire to give
the worthy fellows who want work,
due credit, but experience has taught
me that the worthless should not be
treated with much consideration
Included in the list of jobs now
awaiting applicants are the follow
ing. Fifteen drivers and shovelers,
$3.50 a day; eight graders; ten men
for threshing outfit and ten for gen
cral farm work The last ten will
receive $25 monthly and their board
while on the job
An Examplc.
r...,..- 49,. ..,.,,,',,t,til,, oe tho
o.Ip"'nS ny Pl atto,til'n
i'sl, MI EaS,ciiS $50 ,, ,a ,.i,',, Li,,
10 I7il pul SouuE IVY "v%' 'irt{,,t ,itE ~ bis
tuaW MAJ anu u'e loUsN IL, I'i7
Nt.5Gt from II'G i0GS ajd ~ tbe ," (.oTn~stor
.W1,H'. I JIIDt t'I, o,, asl,,,d tbo ,,I-
w nal hl.u ol JoO ''N'u '''0
PelIHleHuTn'i ,.i,, 40 or,,,,iro
any UIv Nl'u M ii..i, pJ ',a' ,'oI - >,
IRON illlINll CO." ~ T,77'' Co'' roiI
iioN "'"'" ~" INV W. 7'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
MANY TULSA MOOSE
TO GO TO SAN DIEGO
Annual Convention Of Pop
ular Fraternal Ordey Be
gins Today,

Several members of the Tulsa
lodge. Loyal order Of Moose, are
manning to attend the annual conven-
tion of the order which is to be held at
San Diego. Cal. July is to July "a.
The convention will be held on the
grounds of the beautiful san Diego ex-
position and will be attended by sew
eral governors, United States senators
and congressman while Nlce-Presldent
Thomas Marshall has promised to at
tend he with other men Of national
affairs being members of the order.
particular feature OF the con-
vention will be the attendance OF a
(Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
YAH, SAIi.

Two Greenwood avenue ne
groes were discussing the Euro
pean war the other day.
1T sho mus be ter-i-bul," said
one.
wy lis'n, boy" calculated the
other, dem Germans has got
some AZ centipede guns dat'll
kill yo 10 miles away"
"Shucks,' said the other in dis
gust. pat aint nothin'. Dose
Englishmen's has got cannons
whatll get yo if go leave 20 post
office ad-dress!'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

SOME GRANDSTANDING


MUSkOGEE. OKLA. July lT-Set-
tino tb.. .tYs.. fan. fro .apl.,l,r.o,,,rt
,.i.-.i
"i ''"''" az "''.''''''7 'l''Ila' P'oIl'~
ln"nt oklahoma 1u1cns and iuuen-
dos of the mpuwtug Of others In
and ,rt ,, ,r. .,.,. g.. ,,,......
,r,r,,,,,,,i "l t I''u,'
.nr',r,. tL.t n ,.. .,,,I..' g,
r,a T,r., ,.',., ,,. ',,,,', 'ra,',I.+, ,...i,,
II. ,,.'.'., ~ '''' H'"''"7''''"''7
1 A., .,..t....,.l. i.... ,-..,..,
.. ,''I, .,,',, 'i ,'''' 'oi,5 "I7 nv
-, '.'' , ."-"'tI J" nus
'''',,, ~ "'''' WA" I''"'> 'S
,TI',t I' ,,,,,., ,,. ,..., ..,,,,.,,
,,,.,n,a, tr,a NANNY 49, a., a., '9'3 J."
,a' % i,'. WIZ" WI J'9'',G w tl'9
,, ,,o ',,,r.. ,'', III I'''''''tu
bimsrIr '''' p'''' '' "''' "S ~
Tho foundation for his grandstand
play which was so fully staged last
Monday was laid during the famous
Rabcr trial in Tulsa IT is well
remembered fact that instead Of Line
baugh procuring a conviction, that he
actually mt7rfcred with the prosccu-
tion, and his own witnesses were tho
best witnesses the defense had in the
trial
Rank EiIIlc.
Making &, rank fizzIe Of that be
launched = ,annDafpu ap,iust one Mis-.
souri ictizcp Inv name William Creek-
more and Ren Grron ana Charlas
Oyerton ,f Tulsa TTo Gathered TO-.
gcther 4 bundle of evidence which
emitted itself from Tho haIIucinations
Of A pair of done ficnds incorcerotai
I'M the municipaI bostiIn ot a small
Kansas town and ono i'm Musl.ngee
CARVING an his -c,mn,inn FOR GOV.
crnor he Jre,nrd maj he oov. "a con.
snirar,- to jafr,uJ Tho Tinted Statns
royer1maut and roneanuertIy no had
some tvyantv-tu,o h, r,,r,Ler IT, -Iicted
amoug them Croekfnorr Green and
Oyerton and mo reIuaind,r hcInIess
and rotrI,,n,id tc,r,.tnrs ,.,n ,,'ota
d,iu, h,rJ i,hur n, sr,,,rnrt t,oir f,,,,
iuae 0r c,,,.c no eniIod ~ rar,iat
and tho I,,,gb ,,s on him Th,, ,,,o5
thrro 6ossr3 o,,t of fi,n and ho sat
despcrate
And 0rttinr d,.,,r,to II, ,,lIod
mo tho soc,,1 ,n fir, Li, m hiltI., ,',tu
mn oI,tcraI ,,.i,.,t' ntfi,.. mi L,Ti,'I
,,,,rJ nr,nr y.,lI, Ii,'a,., ,,,d sr'dr,,
~ tbo ,,or. ,,rlriiront ,,ortr,. 80 r,o
b,rhnr ri,,. ~ NIrli,,,5c, ,,.,.,ti,'S,
grou, a,cb or ,Go,,, ', fnros,ro,r ,,nnnS
rn, bn"o, w.. r,,"u ~ stioi, 'tII tIn
t ,"''ol ~ .,tio u ut3n 10 s,'gM Dy tuo
tCrne,. ana bc v,n,ild trrr tbo s,ato
uneid1 down vim a scard,i tbat
,,,,,II ro,,rl.,,.,t, ,r.,,, ,i,,..r...',',
""u,u Viii, t,., tea '.u,I{'G i'p. N"'HoEee
tbn -, w. ',.o, ~, ,.,..,,i,.,
,,Se t ,,," t,,
- ~. ,iit,,, ,,l. N,,''i '.S,t
"a ~ ~ u'h.' l'' JVINya "l'lr VI 'lr 9,3't. a4u
Eri,,o., AZ sr,,,,,,, ="
VI IiD'H ~ ''' u.9 IL ,'u"In !" lHe COZ"
rr'o4 SprI' F'a' S' n,' '',1I Tue ,s"o nay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

"SOmetimes | think,' remarked the
timid young man in the parlor scene,
that If I--er-had money | would
er-get married"
We'll" suggested the dear girl who
was occupying the other end Of the
sofa. why don't you try and-er--
borrow some. .'-IndianapolLs Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
\ Real Feat.

"How did the handcuff king come
out in his public exhibition?
He got put out Of business. You
know he offers to open any cell. hand
ouffed, door, window catch Or"
yes well?"
"The committee steered him against
Houston Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
State Health Department
Intends That You Get
the Real Thing.
LAW NOW PROTECTIVE

Do YOU eat noodles or macaroni

- - . ,..lio, ,r ,,,,carou
10 YOU ChI Ho"uloS VI ''''
or SpaE En'Iu ..........,, 10, ,r,,r.. 5o
u''I Gus VI p,' 'g''3 ~ 80, a.,
bul now many oI men ss NJ" .hS,. I,'',
I,,,, is in,n,,ra ana - fraudo
Tbc rsrcnt Olglahom, state loris-
l,trre on,ctrd a law af the rcouest
~ Statc IIraIfb Commissioner Or.
Dul,o nrobibitinp the sale Of impure
nr ,'f,ll," sn,ghetti maclroni or
nnodIls' and tbe hoaIfh don,rtmcnt rs
mronarinc to ca aftcr thc Offenders.
in rnriunction with q similar cam
nai.n fhat ~ heing wagcd bv the fed
hraf ,,l,'or,,,,,cnt
Eo,T7t,in rnndIC and p,,caroni mann
r,rtIrcrg h1va bcen selling noodles
artifiriaiI, co1,rod yeIIoV as "egg
,,,,'Ito,,, ,,.to, mo, ',nrtaip IitlIo ar
~" 'E7' "''' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

I, recently acutey
no
leading
Of
a o
4
of
phe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
A.CHOO! SEASONS
OPEN NOW; A.CHOO!
Yesterday Was st. Hay Fever
Day-Faithful Will Sneeze
for Two Months.

Are you subject to involuntary re-
fiex respiratory acts caused by irrita-
ton of the nerve endings Of the mu
cous membrane of the nose, or by slim
ulation OF the optic nerve by bright
light? II so. according to Britannica
you are a sneezer-one of $4,000 in
this city who will have air rushing
generously through their nasal fossa
for the next two months. Yesterday,
August 10. was st. Hay Fever Day for
New York.
The United States Hay Fever Asso-
citation anticipates a prosperous sea-
son. In Texas and the cotton belt the
sneezirg is we'll advanced. About
this time expect a warning tingle,"
was Secretary Percy F. Jerome's mes
sage 10 Philadelphia on Friday. Bos-
tonians will begin to reach for their
handkerchiefs to-day. Sneezers in
Canada will join in the chorus before
Saturday.
Secretary Jerome was packing yes
terday preparatory TO leaving for Beth
lehem. y. H.. where the annual conven-
ton of the assication will be held on
September and 3.
How many New York sneezers will
be there" ne was asked.
"A-choo." he replied.
DO you know any cure for hay
fever"
"A-choo-pardon me-yes A-choo
Oliver Wendell (a-choo) Holmes in
vented the classic cure Six feet of
-a-choo-clean gravel. six-a-chco--
feet down he suggested to a sneez-
ing friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
COMFY CABARETS
UNDER GAG RULE
Actors May Not Talk to Friends
on Floor-Four Entertain
ers TO Sue Police.

Not content with compelling Coney
Island cabaret singers to choose hymn
like offerings. the Cooley squad of the
Police Department, now trying 10
purify Coney, has ordered entertainers
not 10 talk with friends in the place
where the entertainer is engaged.
Three weeks ago Acting Police Com
missioner Cooley went to Coney Island
and was shocked. Immediately he
placed man n each cabaret show. In
spector Murphy, in charge of the
Island, also became busy.
The result was personal investiga-
tion of every entertainer. His home
life and habits were gone over. and
then Inspector Murphy said some must
60 Coney Island must not be shocked
by such entertainers.
Most OF the managers agreed to the
police edict when II was made plain
that refusal to comply meant uni
formed man in front of the place and Il
rigid enforcement Of the excise law.
But all is NJ. well for the police. In
one place the officials made serious
charges agains; four men. who are pre-
pairing suits against Cooley and Muir
ply. The Mayor representing the city,
will probably be made d co-defendsnt.
The men will charge defamation OF
character, resulting in the loss of their
positions. The owners of this place are
also contemplating action, saying they
have been Disseminated against