davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Members of the Nautilurs club. one
of the most progressive of clubs, COM
posed of Topeka women, had domes-
tic science day last week on the oc-
Travers, of College HILL Almost every
member of the club was present, as
domestic science day always calls out
a large attendance.
The program prepared by Mesdames
Senour. Stout and Axtell, consisted. of
ffeu' The subjects we're: -The Outline of
Housework." by Mrs. Bollard; The
Rewarding of Children" by Mrs.
Sawyer; How to Look Cool in Sum
mer." by Mrs. Gillespie; 'Before He Is
Twenty by Mrs. Lyon; What Con-
stitutes Good Husband" by Mrs.
Neiswanger: When Things Are
and The Women of the Past" by
Mrs. True.
These papers called forth animated
discussions The afternoon closed by
frying the Rose Act by Mrs. Stout.
The last meeting of the season will
be held June % with Mrs. l.. ID.
Whittemore
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Black returned
from n trip to Denver.
Professor l.. u. Whittemore and son,
Lawrence, will leave soon to visit Mrs.
Whittemore's mother in Northfield,
Vt
Col. George w. Veale spends most of
his time now at Swissvale on his ranch.
the guest of Miss Julia Klussman.
Mr. and Mrs Len Korn arrived yes
terday from Chicago, after a pleasant
tour of the lakes.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
American Refugees on Way to
Vera Cruz by Train.
Six Hundred q. S. Citizens Still
in Capital City.

Washington. June 21.-A message
from Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico
City, received at the state department
today, SAID a train leaving Mexico City
Yesterday carried a special car with
thirty American citizens, mostly wo-
men. The refugees should be in Vera
Cruz by today unless the car has been
detained.
Another dispatch from Mr.. Rodgers
said arrangements hs been concluded
satisfactorily for special train to
carry out Americans and foreigners to
Vera Crrz. He reiterated hope that it
would start today, taking many of the
500 or more American citizens still in
the capital.
A number of dispatches were re-
ceived from consular officers and
agents throughout Mexico. They
agreed that the tension everywhere
was keyed to a high pitch, but that no
disturbances to Americans had oc-
Cured. Consul Guyant at Progresso,
Mexico, reported there was no truth
in the rumor that General Alvarado
had declared war against the United
States
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
BATTLE IS EXPECTED


Carranzista force and that conflict
seemed imminent.
The situation along the border today
was more serious than at any time
since the Mexican revolts began five
years ago
Ell Paso authorities believe it is only
a question of hours until the United
States and the Mexican de facto gov
ernment will be engaged in state OF
war
American refugees arriving from
Chihuahua declared there is a large
movement of Mexican forces from Chi
huahua state northward. The de facto
government is reported to have fully
So 900 troops modified in Chihuahua
state alone, the majority in close touch
with the American punitive expedition.
Pershing Wires Situation.
Columbus, N M, June 21.-Car-
RAMA troops and soldiers of General
Pershine's expeditionary command,
south of Namiquipa, are on the verge
of hostilities, according to reports
from the field. A dispatch from Coz;
d. C. CabeIl, General Pershing's chief
of staff, said the attitude of the MeN-
cans was such that American motor
truck supply trains are in danger of
being fired upon
The Mexicans are said to have
mounted artillery in positions menac-
ing the Americans and dispatches in
dicated that with the two commands
in close proximity danger of a clash
is increased
Persistent rumors were current
here that General PershiDg had split
his command into three, columns, each
prepared to move in the event of hos
tilities, while others said that truck
trains had been fired upon.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

Do welr' will be seen at the Orpheum
this evening. Record crowds attended
the matinee performances yesterday
and Topekans stood in line last night
and jostled good naturedly in an eff
fort to see the film version of Rex
Beach's remarkable novel written of
Panama and its people. Calkins
orchestra increased to ten members
has given special music arranged for
the production. Tomorrow Norma
Talmadge appears in a Triangle Fine
Arts play 'Going Straight" The regu-
its place in the Orpheum program be-
ginning tomorrow.
At the Iris.
Costumes of splendor and delicacy
of fabric are to be seen in the photo
play at the Iris today and tonight in
silks and Satins,'' the production
which features Marguerite Clark.
There is romance enough to please the
gentlemen and the attractiveness of
the beautiful actress will please all
who see her. The Bray cartoons, the
regular comedy feature for Wednes-
day at the Iris, will lead the bill today
At the Cozy.
The schedule to begin tomorrow
THE Avenging Conscience is a super
feature The bill for the last half of
Suicide" The film is based upon Ed
gar Allen Poe's poems, THE Telltale
Heart and "Annabel Lee The Pasa-
dena News says of this play: The
Avenging Conscience marks an epoch
in the moving picture art. In no other
picture ever shown has the unca my
workings of a criminals conscience,
the inner conscience of a man, that is
so vividly portrayed by Poe, been at
tempted"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

g. Conductor William Latemer from the
southern Kansas division, will be re-
leased from the company hospital soon,
and will return to his home in Joplin.
Ed Moore, spring maker in the black
smith shops who has been off sick, has
returned to work.
Engineer T. Roy Hoover of Argentine,
was guest Tuesday. of Fireman and
Mrs p. &. Baird. Mrs. Hoover and son.
Berg. returned Monday from Denver
where they attended the convention of the
q. l. A to the r. of L. T. and E.
Blacksmith John Bartlay is absent
from work, on account of an injured foot
Engineer Thomas, who runs on trains
107 and los. between Topeka and st.
Joseph, and who has been off duty on ac-
count of illness, has returned.
w. c. Keiser, general chairman for the
II. of l.. L. and E. who is attending the
triennial convention in Denver, is expected
to return the last of the week
Conductor William Rooce, of Hutchin-
son, who is in the company hospital, is
improving.
Brakeman Earl Blair, Mrs. Blair and
little daughter, Teresa, of Argentine, are
visiting relatives in Topeka this week.
Mrs. g. Leverage, wife and baby of
Bonus Supervisor G. Leverage, have gone
on a vacation trip to Needles and San
Bernariipo.
John Cooper, blacksmith helper, is alb
sent from work on account of illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

plete regimental trains but no wagons
at all for the trains of the other ten
divisions.
Short of Wagons.
The regiments of these divisions
need 623 wagons to complete their
regular trains. Illinois has enough
wagons for its regimentals. AS a
number of the states have not suffi-
cient storage space, the government
has stored at Jeffersonville depot 219
wagons with the necessary harness
issued to these states. In other
words, when they need these wagons
and harness, they will have to wait
until they can be shipped from JEFF
fersonville.
The national guard troops are sup
piled with enough equipment for
their peace strength, but, like the
regulars, would need additional arms.
clothing, and equipment for the men
strength. The same holds true with
regard to their tentage.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

sas City, and in Topeka they visited
Miss Louise Bell, Miss marguerite
Thrapp, Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Vio-
let Crumbine and Miss Katherine Nc
Farland.
Sidney Pinger of Kansas City is vis-
iting his cousin, George Carver the
son of Judge and Mrs. Robert Carver
Mrs. George Allen will go to Des
Moines, Ia, next week to spend the
rest of the summer with her people.
Mrs. H. c. Robertson, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. S. ].
Clark and Mrs ]. w. JaSnieson will
spend the weekend visiting friends in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Ebey. of 431 Clay street.
returned home Tuesday from weeks
visit to friends in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
Indiana national guard al

W tlsnington. June 21.-When Secre-
tary of War Baker ordered the mo-
bilization of the national guard in
every state he took a long step to-
ward settling the dispute as to the
efficiency of the organized militia
No one knows better than the di-
vision of militia affairs of the war de-
partment, whose chief is Brig. Gen.
A L. Mills, the ailments of the guard
There are severe shortages of men
and material alike
Some time will be necessary to re-
cruit the $4,000 men the national
guard lacks to make up even its peace
strength of $4,000 1t is short by
$4,000 men of its full war strength
of $4,000. tt
Of the twelve divisions existing on
paper, only two, the Sixth New York
and the Seventh Pennsylvania, have a
divisional headquarters organized.
Headquarters Unorganized.
OF the thirtysix brigades, on paper.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

impossible for many to attend. Miss
Florence Rowe, as Queen Esther. is
supported by cast of sixty, all ofaa
whom are members of the choir of thesf
North side church. This choir is the
largest in the city and has been rec,
ognized as one of the best church
choirs for the past fifteen years. 'e
Few Fires This Year.
The record at the fire marshars of-ss.
flee has North Topeka credited with =.
only six fires this year. The last run
that the department made was on
March 9. ssa
The total loss of property in thes
six fires this year amounts to s1.475. zils
Republican Club to Meet. -.
A program will be given, and talks :.
will be made by aspirants to county
offices at a meeting which will be :
held this evening at 900 Kansas ave.
nue.. The meeting is held under the
direction of the Republican club of.
which Daniel Roach is president and &.
Walter White is secretary. An iavi=
tation is extended by the club to all
candidates for county offices, to at +
tend the meeting. ~,
Tennis Players to Meet ~
Several societies will hold a union
meeting soon for the purpose of COM. ).
ing to some definite conclusion in re-
gard to the location of the several e
tennis courts which will be built on
the north side. A site on Kansas
avenue has been chosen but it is not -
known whether or not the property
can be leased Tennis courts for the =
use of children who are younger and
can take advantage of the playsre
grounds at Quincy school, are built.
but there are no other courts other
than private ones north of the river -
Notes and Personal.
F. r. Conwell is in Kansas City at
tending the annual convention of fun
eral directors.
Miss Grace Root of S25 Quincy. :,
street, is spending her vacation in .
Texas visiting her sister.
The Louise Arnold circle, a class OF !.
| girls in the Sunday school of the Sec =
ond Presbyterian church. will be.
chaperoned by the pastors wife, Mrs
j. r. Hicks. at party which will be
held on the lawn of the Ralph Skin +.
ner home northwest of the city
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
QUIT MEXICO CITY in NORTH TOPEKA9
Baptist Church Choir VIII Re.
peat Queen Esther.
Republicans Will Hold Meeting
to Listen to Candidates.

BY an urgent request of other menn-
bers of Baptist churches in the city -
the choir of the Baptist church is go
ing to repeat the cantata, Queen
Esther" next Friday evening. 1t will
be given as before in the auditorium
of the Topeka high school. Two weeks
ago the cantata given, but on ac-
count of several conventions being :. !
held in the city at that time it waS
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
RUSS TAKE CITIES
Occupation of Towns on River Serett
Announced Today.

Petrograd, June 21-The occupa-
ton by the Russians OF the towns OF
Zadova, Stronginetz and Gliboka. on
the River Sereth, was announced by
the war office today
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe,
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street,
telephone between 8 and 10 a. m. $3.50;
other hours, 4T51 K-2.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-21

is not Mexico which attacks" thz"
statement continues I'm ordering
General Trevino to prevent American
forces from advancing south. cast CT
west, the attitude of the Mexican sos-
errment is purely defensive This IS
established from documents il tbs
legation which will be published a IN
opIortune time"
In a German city garbage is collected,
treated by a drying process and mixed
with molasses to form cattle feed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

lula Culp rs. sing Group- ~ songs by
S-hVhr :. Franz. Cornelius and Rrahns at
her concert IN Acottn Ia. mis- afternoon.
In cold TYPE IN" newspaper play ry
Thomas 7 iioyne, Vii d" presented In
\ bauy for the nr-t time tomorrow eN"
ming.
The Dolly sisters have h'"n engaged ms
F-oren1 Xicgi.id. Jr, Tor q new revue
watch no has In preparation under thr d!-
i,vtlon q; Ned WIyOurn.
Anna pav'owI VIII appear a. auoihsr
special matinee la. - ~ IA" Forty fourih
: reel Theatre this afternoon
The triangle Film Corporation has as
puSed OF the Australian rights q" rriang -
aims for q gunrlu'"o ~ 500, 900 a year
and also the Canadian rights for a Large
sun.
stuart walkrr. inventor Of the Pot
msnteau Th"a'r', viii speak on that cub
i.rt AZ tha BindhoN Theatre ON Sunudv
afternoon In the third % "A series 81 i,r-
tures arranged b. tho Washington square
P'ayerS.
There has been - htg advance sac FOR
'le French Nospitn. henent performance -
"N!Ia' AZ the Metropolitan On SATURDAY.
night Tho opera VIII be sung hy Nfrrs
E,ppold and Mat2eutuor and Mossrs Mar
under IA, auspices OF the French Bcrsvo-
lent Society
Al the Edl'h 'lyeN memorial hen"H.
~ tho HippodrOlne. twelve French Eiris ~
he -. Vincent Il" Pau, school, dressed n
he national costumes ~ A,Siuc and l0--
raInr. MI. sol 'i''lp French Rags given h.
John WGusmak"r, who save the d"cora
lions 'rr IN" occasion As Wc...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
DR.. A. NJ. STEWART.
For More Than Eus Years Editor
81 ..ScOttish Nmcricn

\ NJ Stewart. editor n proprietor
of thc scottish american. died o: heart
disease Yesterday ut BRETON Han.
Broadway and Eighty-siXth street. lie
was born IN clGnhus. Scotland, in 1897.
and he came to New York in 1887. lie
Joined his brother. john stewart. on the
staff of the Scotf.Sh im'ricdH journal
In 1851, \ Few years lt:cr he became
proprietor and editor. lie received the
degree OF Lii u from The University Of
Tacoma.
In lall the 81 Andrews Society OF
THIS city presented t. Dg. Stewart an
Illuminated address upon the anniversary
of ia" iiftie;h year Of his cllturship of
the Scottish in"ricGU. lie was a mem
Dor of the New York CALIFORNIAN club.
New York Scottish Society, New York
Burns Society. Canadian society, Order
of Scottish Clans, -, Andrews Curing
cluu and the New York Waverlcy A.
sociatiOn, of which he was the president
Funeral services viii take place al
2 O'Clock on Friday afternoon az the
Fifth Avenuc Presbyterian Church.
burial win he N Montreal, beside the
body Of his wife, VINO died four years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
s22. 900 AWAITS MISSING MAN
Lawsuit Also Awaits Harry T.
BAILEY. wife Deserter.

n Harry T. BAILEY. who left ms VIE
and I've children IA EiowAh. Tenn. ou
May u, l9l2. and hasn't been heard
from by his relatives since. will come
forward he can collect SEQ waiting
for him in III" C!ty ChambcJlain's Of
nee and 10 served with papers In a suit
h'ourht 10y his wife, Ms, Pearl f.
Bailey.
These facts became known Yesterday
when supreme Court Justice Ford
signed an order directing that papers IN
Mrs. Bdiley's suit AGAINST her husband
ne served ON him hy publication because
he can be found. Mrs Bailey, who
now lives with her parents az Dalton,
Ga. is suing for si,gG7 which she has
spent since her husband abandoned her
in supporting herself and children by
wording in cotton mills in the South
The money waiting for Bailey is part
% the sGo0.O00 estate of Ebonc7or
Bailey. which was distributed among
his heirs under an order 90 the Surro-
gate last August. Baileyis mother, Mrs,
Alice Ra.ley of ogdensburC, y j., said
she hadn't heard from her son since he
disappeared, and his brother, George,
saw him last a few DAYS after he de-
serted hiS family.
The Bail"ys We're married In N''anta
In 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
STARS AT FUND BENEFIT.
Actors and Actresses Ia he Seen at
dtth street Theatre Jan. IS.

Among the actors and actresses who
will take part in "a special "all star
musical comedy fashion fantasy" To he
a feature OF the Actors Fund benefit
performance at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre Friday afternoon, January 2s.
are
Donald Brian. Joseph Cawthorn. Bar
ney Bernard. Lewis stone, James !.
Corbett. Taylor Granville. Moutapu
Love, George ~lIassel. George Mack,
Claude Fleming. Harry Davenport, John
Arthur. Melville Ellis. Louise Dresser,
Maisie Gay, as an indefinite" wife.
Marjorie Rambeau. as an "unChastencl
woman" Virginia Brooks. Olive Tell and
Antoinettc Walker. The "manikins'
will be Vincent Serrano, Morgan Conan,
Rapley Holmes. t.ffingham Pinto. Will
lam Itoselle. Antonio Moreno and 4.
Baldwin Sloane. The act Is entitled
Dame Fashions Demands"
In aid of the Actors Fund the pro-
ceeds from all the dining rooms of the
Hotel Fillmore for luncheon yesterday
were given by the management. Many
theatrical people gave parties Mt the
hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO
Be OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Board Of Education Decide.
Reputable Organizations
May Use Structures.

The BOARD Of Education In executive
seseaon Yesterday decided that rrputa-
bic organizations may use I've public
school buildings ON sunday afternoons
and nights. and by its action brought an
end TO the controversy that arose from
a meeting OF the Labor Forum IN ib"
Washington irving High school ON DE.
cemher -. NJ that meeting Mis- Helen
Keller denounced preparedness, war and
the national Administration 10 an audi
ence OF over l.S0O young New Workers.
The effect Of the meeting was nm"
dlate agitation. one side asserting that
the public schools are no H. place for the
~denunciatiun OF those in power and the
other side demanding that the schools he
kept open as IA monument 20 free speech
n expression OF ideas
The question was carried TO the Board
OF Education. which referred the matter
TO the committee on care Of buildings.
OF which Francis i. cunniog is chair
man. At the close of Yesterdays scs-
sion Mr. Cuunion made tao following
statement
I'm view Of the fact that most Of the
public buildings are closed on sunday
afternoons ana evenings the hoard le-
cided that the schools may be kept open
and that reputable organizations be
given the use of them. No organization,
however. may have the same school for
the period Of a year. as Is now the pIi'-
tice In some cases. hut permission must
be obtained from week to week from
the committee OF car" or buildings
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of
the President. gave Out a statement in
Washington on Tuesday in which she
said that school forums should be kept
open.
The first reaction against the drastic
cutting of the 1916 school budget by the
special committee on economy. of which
George j. Gillespie is chairman, came
Yesterday when a resolution was intro
duced by Ernest +. Eilcrt asking for an
appropriation OF sl6,i00 for the continu-
alton OF the recreation and community
centres until June | Of this year. The
board decided to modify the time to
February | and TO refer the matter back
to the committee on economy for a report
at the next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
PULITZER LEGATEES
SAVE HEAVY COSTS
Compromise Reached Between
Grandchildrcn's Guardians
and Trustees.
ENDS ELEVEN APPEALS


Litigation over the estate or Joseph
Pulitzer came 1, an end Yesterday as
| tho ros,,, =, a.. ,,ro,,, ,, su,rono
=.
court JUSTICE Newourger or u coinpro-
mise between the guardians ad Item for
the five Pulitzer r,ndchildren on one
.,,. 49,, -, ,u,,.,.. 49,.
~ q" '
other oeneiciarles under tine fuiitzc'
will on the other.
Tho comn,om,ss disno..s NJ e,evcp an.
.. - - -
pe"'S i'''" io'e"' ue'''' Wy ""'"N
Ingraham as a referee on the first ac-
| counting OF the Pulitzer trustees and ex-
o,,,or an, u,u ro.,,,, :, .a,i,u -,
~ ~ =.
petWeen s'o'voo ana sioV'Voo /" res"'
eNpeUses lor Ihe estt'e'
u peti,ion or the GUARDIANS sta'eu
ma, 'ney osI'eNeu ~ ~ De LOT IA ovs'
Nv. y. M"I"S W ~" -.
nIent lot the reason that 'he nnai resu''
VI 'he ii'ea,ioh upon '"e ,esiuuals 20
,a'e, III "m'cn .ne sI""uoi''uien o.
Interested cannon Win any c~et,alnty
" preuIcteu' out W any even, y. oui"'h
OF the Appeals must ran upon them.
Inc questions presented on the appeal
wee numerous, chiet 81 "hlcn ""s
whether FREDERICK Newton tucson Oh
ST Louis was ehutleh 10 *ifo,i'o as
part OF MS totl COMMISSIONS ciainSd
as executor and trustee Or must accept
10000 beqneathed by MI iui!aer. OF
have commissions calculated at sc2'oo"'
Under the compromise Mr.. Judsoh agrees
to accept $4,000.
Another question was whether. IN ad-
dition TO fl2.fO3 commissions as execu-
tor, the Union Trust Company was en-
titled TO further commissions or about
S25. 900 ~ trustee OF real u persona
property IN the reslduary estate. The
trust company agrees 10 reduce It's claim
By $4,000.
Dne of the most important questions
was whether the administration expens. .
OF sl23.laJ and the legal expenses Of
| s3O.l57 were to be borne by the residu-
afy es,at. alone or apportioned among
| the trust funds. including thosa left for
the Columbi. School Of Journalism. the
philharrponIc Society and the Metropol'-
tan Museum OF Art.
.rbe ne,i,loners stated tha, with re-
s,.,,, 20 IN. an-nor,ionment of such eN-
n.ns.s ,h.ra wound le a gross gain OF
a.. onn =. ~, ..sIJu,r, .s,n,a - tho,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
RUSSIAN BALLET'S
PROGRAMMES FIXED
Opening at the Century Next
Monday includes Four
Numbers.

Tine N~.tronolItan Opera Compauv an.
,o,,ncaI l,st nIght the oI,owin rener-
,oire r9r tho engagement of the Serrc dc
D~raVhlleNr Rallet Russo. commencing Mt
the Century Onera House next Monday
~.venlne
Cncniny NIGHT. "L'Oiseau de Fcu"
,,,src hv Jo,r stravinskv hook nv Nj.
ch,a, EnkIre "scheherazada." music ~
D-ImskvsSorsakof "L.a princessc En-.
cb,r,o" music bv PRECAUTIONARY. and
"snl.il H.. mi"
TUESDAY evening. "L.'Apres Midi dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
I)I ED.

B~AIDRlDGE AT her la'e residence. "A
TairyIeN avenue, Jersey Citv. TUESDAY.
January II. ,'l", FaUui" Russell Hall-
ridge. wife of WNliim II. lia'dr!dge.
Funeral services private
BRANDON --rlorence, Oldest ~lauEh'er ~
the iute EaNuri and N,locU nra.lou,
at s.. Vinc"u"s Hosp'tR' on Tuesday.
Jrnusry ~.
Funeral private from her 'a'e residence.
49, West End avenue.
GARRISON Lucy y Services THE Fl.
NERAL. CHURCH" ~ West TNcufN-
ih.rd ,frauk T. Campbell building,
Thursday morning ~ o'c,och.
DE FRIrSCH A her residence, ID West
Eighth street, January ~. Mario GIbcr'.
widow Of Chovsiicr Hugo DC Fritsch,
'H'n Austrian Consul New YORK and
daughter OF tho lat Dr Jane,
Th"yisny and Anna Vi. Gilbert
Funeral Friday morning. January IL, IA
O'Clock. LADY Chapc', -. Pstrick'I
Cathedral It 10 requested ths NJ
flowers he sent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
FIGHT ON FOR FULTON THEATRE
>hubert- Engage In Controversy
with oliver Norosco.

\ warm controversy developed last,
night over what attraction should oc-
cupy the Fulton Theatre. The Shu-
berts are now producing "RuCgles OF
Re Gap" in the house and contend that
under a contract with the estate OF II
u. Harris they have "A right to keep
the play there 10 long as the receipts
do not fall below $4,000 a week.
ON the other hand, Oliver Morosco says
he has a contract with the estate of
II Il. Harris TO open hts production Of
THE Cinderella Man there next Monday
night. and. whats more. MIR. Morosco
says he's going To do 1t. To which the
Shuberts reply that hen have to go
some to DUST them. or words to that
effect. since they say they have been
living up to the terms OF their agree
meni.
Up 10 the early hours Of his morning
the controversy had not been settled.
william Harris. Jr. is trying to mediate
the matter so a onglomeratlon OF both
shows will not he seen on the Fulton
stage Monday evening.