davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
THEATER STRIKE
BROUGHT T0.END
After Two Years Both Sides
Listen to Reason and Quar-
rel Is Settled.
MUSICIANS JOIN THE UNION
Empress and Palace Are Now
on the Fair List Begin
ming Sunday.

After two years OF difference be-
tween the managemonts Of the Palacs
and Empress theaters on one side and
members Of the musicians ana stage
employees union on the other a strIhe
Of that length was ended yesterday
morning when Il wSs announced that
the spirit of Tulsa had prevailed ana
a compromise agreement had been
reached whereby both houses would
lo placed on the fair list" beginning
Sunday
This ends one Of the most bitter
fiphts IN the history Of Tulsa, which
at times resulted in violence, stink
bomb" throwing and arrests of pick
cts placed about the doors Of tho
;heater buildings.
Peace Dove ilights.
Some two months ago "feelers"
We're put ont by the different fac
tlons TO find If 4 settlement was de-
sired. II was found that the bitter
ness which had at one time prevailed
had died down. A committee repre-
senting the stage employees was Sc
lccted and met with committee from
the musicians union for the purpose
OF arriving al ways and means where
by the strikn might he ended These
committees. composed of S. A. Daily
business agent for the stage chi
ployes; Bob Roberts of the operators
and T.. Il. Bunch for the |. A. +. >. n.
and II. w. Kiskaddon, George j. Fox
ana A. u Young for the musicians
union. then called on the manage
ment Of the two taeaters with the re-
suit that yesterday morning Manager
w. r. Smith Of the Empress and
Ralph Talbot of the Palace theaters
net with these committees and
agreed to sign up.
Musicians Eligible.
Under the terms OF these agree
ments the musicians who have Deen
employed in the two show houses will
he received into tho musicians union,
following the placing Ct the houses
on the fair list" Sunday. In the
case of the stage employees, the stage
employees union was not so lenfent
with a result that all employees of this
class who worked during the open"
season will be replaced by union
men.
There now remains but one nonun-
iou theater IN Tulsa, the Broadway,
which is owned. according to mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

| +rs OF :he two unions by an Okla
homa City man. Whether any steps
VII he taken tc bring this house INTO
the "fnir" camp would MT be lnul-
Gated hy members OF the union, VIM
ave as mbllint over the signing UP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

of the Empress and Palace as are ths
r.anagers and the public, who have
vntchcd the strike with interest, and
,i,o h,y, been anxious to see II set
ga In tho spirit with which the set
r,mcnt Yesterday was arrived at.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14
City NeiUS in Brief

I L ~ ID
MISS pERTIiN Schmidt n, the utiiicit,
.,f, N M. Raal RAIN po',dr ,.,' !m,a,,yS
stent y,stard,v in ,r'isa ., ,tir, f,;.rds
~
MRS RI-Tu IoNr, ~ D.,.y WIN was
opcrat.d an TY..Iay +, n iorpI bo.,it,l il
recovering and expects to leave the hospital
]" o ''" days
DR NAgY RIGGt NoptF vbo ,,.,
brourbt ta rul,a IA, IA. y < ~ 70 crr-
rudsI L,r .rri.s' ~ ls.tfr,s ,e.t.rI,y
,t,,'r,o,,' ,l ,.,, w., ',;,' 49,, NJ t'''.,'
pFpI-Ty UNITED ,rATFe Marshal Jobp
n Mdrsa s IN d,9,Srd l'5 5., ,i ;' @5@'
70 70 o' % III "u',ns ,,' f,'',n"I term
'''''
BUSINESS WoNEN's .rr,t aide cia.ses
,bi,h y,r. d,t.,t-J J,,i, ,f -;.I ~
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b.sn r..u,n.d no tta n a e. .',,,.n ",,,,'
and work is now, POM, f,r,,,td rsfi
>.rv yr.np, ,,.-.,'.m,-,..,.,......,..,,,. ..
b.,. ~, .-i.,.I .J .,u ar-,.,"- N.,,
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.a5 ',t.rs ,t,er oin. ,, ,,or' bac ,,Is,'t,,
fonr hours anrounr,d their Fir1bilitv To-
rsosh a, @ verdict and were s discharged. The
"' 80"
DESPITE THE CFS,A ArrOV ~ rains alopa
| ,, H.. su ,-,,- ~, ,b. Nis,,,iri kar.as
1 o. r.i,-, n.,rg,,' r'"''ir's
/ S.hi,d ..bnirir n.I,ys v'sr. c,1s.J I, i,r
1911 ,,,,,,,,, o., ,t tr,irs 80 ,a,,,,,,.
o ~. ' r,s Where o ~ashous GC' rrcrrp Sao
/ occurred.
o,-vpt,ND rrr>'t,v ,-.,,;. ,..o....
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Z ,'NA'e uh lH NAnS's, -,. % i.,"Sg., ''' ~
ON "I,AaA. '-'u ~ "''' .i 't'! .- -s
ma ga h5"n,' N's In W. s.'.F on o', nlI''
ail ,'.,a ~ 500. vi ''e ''''' 10
''''1''
fHR !iE NsuSE OF in,peS','s r' ana
I t'if. Commissioner +. Walker Of the
1.n Utv'tv ritv srperinterdcnt OF health
l.f, y..f.rl,y morning fo~ Kan-as civ. The
/ rifv officials will probably return In time
"a be prssar, a.. Frdav's meeting OF the
4 ioarI - r,ty ,or.mi. .ioners
Z '
: CRt.FtTY NEGLECT Of duty and in
/ fiaeIi,v arc the Grounds up1n which Naomi
! Wnrd pfenuirshsuson bases her PRAYER fo-
! livorre from Charles q pfennin rhauSen
r,.t'i. u, ctij mo-, We, YEAR I'D 5000
st.o,rsy Ice. and sSo6 tempornry siimony
! ar. sls, .,rrhf Th,v we're married "A,
| Ws,,,.r S,rs,,b,r ~ 1gl5
''e'''
pot-p MARRIAGE license. were issued
frow the .ounty court clerks office YES.
ID Tho nrinciualx were Gland scott 2l
/ it.rsi S',tsr III bnth of Tul.a tmother's a
ecnser, for the bride): George LeFurpah. a.
FiTa Cowan. 81, both OF Tulsa: H. T. Lower
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

As nos,',r ~ ;hc dove of peace.
Colonel !Nuu's task has become
purely Isriluc'.y and correspond
iugly uuiutyrc-unr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

N.r .-'Hr,rs % whisky arc zee
ported 90 b.. limiting 'be output Here
IS splendid example for tne people
who have been responsible for the
inpu;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

IN thing that's allus bothered us tn
most is how widower with n string o.
children finds a second wife so soon.
Tn honeymoon has about run its
course when tn husband passes up tn
VeIandy fer tn corner drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

ATTIC tho PRESENT season has been
cooler than the same period in former wears,
soft drink dispensers In Tulsa are doing 3
10 reports from = dozen Tulsa druggists and
,oufrctiouers 4 decided increase In the
city.s population is responsible for the extra
trade, 4 T. sharpe. salesman for 81.
ouis confectionery supply house asserted
yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

OVERLAND JITNEY traffic between
Tulsa and Brokcn Arrow has become $50
popular that several additional livery cars
daily are plying the trade over this route.
Employment Of scores of additional men in
the oil fields IN the vicinity OF BroArn Ar
row hs. provided the extra fares, local
garage men say.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-14

ACCORplNK TO statement issued Tues.
day afternoon by Capt Robert Wakefield,
In charge of regular army recruiting in Oh
lahoma. tho army az this time needs 3.3l4
mon from Oklahoma Since the declaration
Of war 500 men have been accepted from
this state. sud i.745 must be secured before
tho end OF this month This means daily
average eniScsT,nt for Oklahoma Of % men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
PATER AGAINST SON
High School Boy Gives III. b. Howard
Race for Shoot Honors.

TT r. Howard led with score OF q
at this weeks indoor shoot of the To-
peka Rifle club. His son Hubert, a
Topeka high school lad crowded ms
dad" for second place with score
of SO on possible 100
New members received tins week
were: Reed NJ. Lyons and S. A: Bond
of the home squad, and Mr. W. X
Newton, A. D. Darder, l.. c. Strlnger,
r. ]. Best and S. w. Miller, who make
the first five of the new squad at St
Marys. They hope to have squad or
fifteen inside of two weeks. Rlfles
and cartridges are here now for them
and they are getting their range ready
for business at once. Both Stenger
and Miller were wounded in the battle
with the bank robbers at st. Marys a
wear ago. but the rifle club boys say
there would have been different
story of that raid if they had had guns
like they are getting now for club use.
New rifles arrived this week for T.
B. Ingham and S. A. Bond of the
southwest squad and F. G. Newton of
tho Meriden squad. Ammunition for
the season arrived also and has been
drawn for both these squads which
begin practice at once.
Work is progressing nicely on the
home range north of the city and will
be in condition for service soon.
The indoor range will only be open
Saturday evenings beginning March 3,
at 716 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
LOST LAST CAME
The IchabOds Defeated by st.
Mary's; Score 81 to 26.
Washburn Quintet Defeated
Only 3 Teams During Season.

The Washburn college basketball
team closed it's season Thursday after
noon by losing it's second game to St
Mary's, 81 to &c. The IChabods made
desperate effort to close the season
with d victory but were unable to do
so because of the fact that they start
ed too late.
In the first half the Catholics had
things all their own way and the
score at the close of the period stood
p to 9 in their favor Then the
WaShburn men began to get busy,
but in the remaining period were not
able to get within striking distance
While this season was not as dlsas-
trous as the 1916 one, the Ichabods
have little to brag about, their only
victories being over Midland, McPher-
son and Kansas Wesleyan. The rec
ord of the season follows:
Seasons Record.
AggieS II, WaShburn Z.
IA L. So. WaShburn 8.
Friends 24. Washburn 40.
Midland IL. WaShburn 20.
Mcpherson 10, WaShburn &c.
Areies 40, WaShburn Is.
Cooper 35, Washburn 81.
WESLEYAN 81, Washburn 80.
BETHANY %, Washburn Is.
Mcpherson 80, Washburn 23.
WESLEYAN IS. Washburn 20.
Midland 10. WaShburn 81.
OTTAWA 81, WaShburn II.
st. Mary's Is, Washburn IS.
St. Nary's 81, Washburn 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
l@M 49, Up to the Minute NA
IVXSA SPORTINGNEwS dX2H
| ZNggNS From Everywhere. -
LOGAN MADE CAPTAIN
Ichabod Football Men Elect Big
Tackle to Lead Them Next Season

At a hurry-up get together meet
ing of the Washburn football letter
men Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Chuck Logan, tackle on the team
last fall, was elected captain for the
1917 season, seven of the players Vot-
ing for Logan and six for Brick"
Calihan.
Logan is one of the most physically
fit men now playing football at Wash
burn, being over feet tall and
weighing 170 pounds. In point of
service he was the only man eligible
and if the letter men had elected
Calihan, as they almost did, they
would have broken a precedent.
Logan is a member of the Alpha
Delta fraternity. He began his foot
ball career at the Oberlin high sch Dol,
but since entering Washburn his fam
lily has moved to Shawnee county and
he is now a TOpekan by adoption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
At BIG LEAGUE CAMPS

Macon, Ga.-Edward Munroe, Bob
McGraw and. Bill Percy are receiving
the full brunt of all praise in the
Yankee camp, along with Nick Cul-
lop and Bob Shawkey. Cullop is de-
clared to be in better early season
form than at any time in his career.
Marlin, Textile Giants went to
work today. Manager John ]. Nc
Graw has arrived. Benny Mckaun
saw him first and hit fair ball over
the fence. Infielders and pitchers ere
getting all the attention so far.
Pasadena. Cal."Leslie Mann, the
last Cub to join the squad at the
training camp, appeared in the left
garden today. Mann came into camp
Thursday Wolfe, the Duluth recruit,
who played at short with the regu-
lars in Thursdays six-inning contest
with the yannigans, is the talk of the
camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
NO CHANGES IN THREE-I.
League Will Start 1917 Season With
the Same Old Towns.

Rockford, Ill, March 2.-Indica-
tons now are that the Three-I base
ball league circuit will remain as II
was last season. This became more
apparent after the meeting here of
the league schedule committee, COM
posed of Jack Ryan of Peoria, r. p
C:Ibraith of Rock Island and T. ..
Reber of this city.
The schedule committee postponed
action on a tentative draft for the
seasons games until the league cir
cult is definitely arranged. The draft
provides for starting the season May
and closing Labor day, a period
embracing 12S games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
CALL SPECIAL GRAND JURY
Assistant to U. S. Attorney General to
Probe Chicago Vote Scandal.

Chicago, March Frank C. Daley
has called for a special grand jury
to make the vote fraud investigation
which has been planned for Chicago.
Mr.. Daley is assistant to the attorney
general of the United States and is
here in charge of investigations of
vote frauds in connection with the
last national election. The jury will
be summoned Immediately it was an
nounced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
Larry Gardner Accepts Terms.

Boston, March 1.-THE Boston
American league baseball club has an
nounced that Larry Gardner, third
baseman, who had been holding out
for an increase in pay, has signed a
contract at the salary originally Of
fered. The signed contract of Arthur
Rice, catcher, was received by the
Boston Nationals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02

Lawrence, Kan, March 1.-The
basketball five of the University of
Kansas defeated the Haskell Indians.
81 to IS, in an exhibition game. A
sub lineup was used by the university
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-02
Ottawa Defeats Paramount.

Wichita, Kan, March 2.-The OF
tawa basketball team boosted its
standing in the Kansas conference by
defeating Paramount 80 to IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
FLETCHER HOLDS
 CONFERENCE WITH
 LANSING ON TRAIN
American Ambassador to Mexico Hurries Home on Some Mysterious and
 Urgent Mission

Washington, July 6.-Enough i'm portance was attached to the mission of Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico. who hurriedly left Mexico City as soon as permission had been granted him by the state department. to arrange for a conference today with Secretary Lansing on board the train carrying the secretary to Henderson Harbor. N. Y. for a three weeks va cation.
 State department officials have pro- fessed ignorance as to the nature of the mission of Ambassador Fletcher.
 Some officials assumed the ambas- sador wishes to explain personally to the secretary the extent to which Ger man activities have been carried on in Mexico and the influence German agents have had on the Mexican gov ernment and people.
 Deep interest has been displayed in government circles here in the per- sistency shown by the American gov ernment in imposing on the oil com panies heavier export taxes. The Brit ish government is especially interested in the oil taxes, since it is from Mex ico that much of the fuel being used in the British navy is derived.
 Philadelphia, July 6.-Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Fletcher met at a railroad station here and held their conference while en route to New York. The ambassador came here on d train from the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
AND SUMMER REsoETS
THE BIGGEST VACATION
 BARGAIN ON THE MAP

Here is great news for you who are planning your summer vacation. Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park lnow Cody Road) and Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, may be visited on one ticket, thanks to the generous 3-in-l National Park Tour which the Burlington Route now offers.
 This. tour presents travel bargain that never before has been equalled. The Bur lington is the National Park line-through trains direct to each park
 You who wish them, will find city com forts in the National Parks or if you'd rather, you can rough it. Great fishing, and golhng, too! See Rocky Mountain National Estes Park where Long Peak stands silent sentinel. See Yellowstone National Park-motor over the new Cody Road-Buffalo Bills old wonder trail. See Glacier National Park where the Rockies reach their greatest glory. See the Indians meet them-know them.
 Write me today for details of this won derful trip. I have free descriptive liter ature and will gladly make ALL arrange ments. No charge for this service-it is gust one of the ways the Burlington serves the public
 IT. R. Todd, General Southern Agent, l122-23 Brown Marx Bldg. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
OTHER D|SM|SSALS
 ORDERED BY GRUBB
 IN COAL MINE SUITS

New York, July 6.-1ndictments against 25 of the Virginia and West Virginia semi -bituminous coal companies and sev- lation of the sherman antitrust law by restraining trade and fixing prices were dismissed by Judge Grubb in federal dis trict court here.
 Sixty-five corporations and 43 operators still are under indictment, however, and the taking of testimony in their defense will be resumed Monday. Ehe govern ment has completed the presentation of its case. It was announced by Judge Grubb, however, that the indictments against nine of these companies and one individual will be dismissed unless ad- ditional evidence is offered against them.
 The jury, which has been listening to evidence for four weeks, had a holiday today while attorneys for the defense argued motions for dismissal It was indicated tonight the trial would be ended next week. Thus far more than 500 ex- hibits have been introduced
 Government attorneys, in opposing dis missals, argued the companies which em- powered agencies to dispose of their coal must assume responsibility if the agencies entered a combination.
 If the agency had no authority to do a certain thing how can that act be building on corporation?' asked Judge Grubb. "A selling agent, as I under stand it, has authority only to sell goods, not to enter combination
 The seven individuals dismissed were s. w. Patterson, Vivian, w. Va general manager of the Bottom Creek Coal and Coke company; w, c. Stephenson, Roan- oke, Va, president of the Buckeye Coal and Coke company; John T. Wilson, Blue field, w. Va, treasurer of the Dry Fork Colliery company; j. Frank Grimet sec retary and treasurer of the Allen Coal company, Mount Hope, Va; w. H. Hol- land, Jr., secretary of the Ballinger Coal company, and Robert D. Patterson and William Leckie. On behalf of w. T. Williams the indictment was tentatively dismissed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
GERMAN INSURANCE
 COMP PAN|ES WILL BE CLOSELY WATCHED

Washington July 6.--Censorshp of out going cables undoubtedly will be made much more rigid to prevent spies from sending information to the enemy. Many officials believe information is reach ing Germany now in the form of com mercial messages cabled from the United States to European neutral countries. Already, it is said, the government in cases that excite suspicion is changing the wording of messages.
 Reports that German insurance com panies operating in this country have easy access to confidential informa- tion having to do with shipping and the dispatch of troops, have prompted the government to investigate their ac- tivites. Secretary Redfield said today he thought the operation of these com panies should be kept under a close and continuous scrutiny
 New York; July 6.-Federal authorities Investigating suspected methods of com munication between the United States seizure of bundle of letters including communications which, arriving from the central powers, apparently were in- tended to reach Alexander Won Nuber, formerly Austrian consul general in New York. Won Nuber left here after the government investigated charges that he shipped reservists to Austria under fraudulent passports in 1915 His present whereabouts was not announced. The letters were brought here by sailors on Scandinavian ship and delivered to a saloon keeper in Hoboken. The plan, according to the investigators, was for the mail to be readdressed here, so that it would appear to be correspondence from the United States.
 The sailors admitted they were paid to smuggle mail past the British cen sors. Some of the letters were addressed to persons In New Zealand, Austra- lia and India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
l. W. W. PL FRS
 MAY ATTEMPT ID. BURN DAKOTA CROPS
Federal Agents on Discov- cry of Scheme Send Out Warning to Farmers
 of the State


 Sioux Falls, s. D., July 6.-Regular army officers in South Dakota claim to have reliable information that Industrial Workers of the World leaders in the state have maps of the agricultural dis tricts of the state and have men sta- toned throughout the state who will make simultaneous attempts to burn this seasons crops, it was made known here today.
 Federal officers have been apprised of the plot and every effort will be made to apprehend those connected with it, 1t was said. The revelations were made public as warning to the farmers of the state to guard against the activities of the plotters. At the office of the United States district attorney here it was stated that the warning could not be made too strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
Socialists Put Under Bonds

Philadelphia, July 6.-Thirteen young men and women socialists arrested here for distributing alleged reasonable liter ature were today held under ball. ranging from s5Ooo to s1o,o00 for trial Two of the six women were charged with melting to riot.
 All were rounded up by the police last night as they were handing out pam phlets attacking the government and the army draft act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
At Loew's Biiou

Saturday theatregoers are assured of rare treat at Loew's Bijou today, for in addition to the usual splendid pro- gramme there is a wonderful added at traction. the landing of General Persh- ing, Americas fighting leader, on the soil of France. The picture shows the enthusiastic reception given the popular hero by the French people and is full of incidents that are intensely thrilling. The regular programme includes Little Caruso and company, talented aggre- gation of singers and instrumentalists, who will present the singing novelty, "A Night in Venice" Denny and Perri, in song and dance Bob Lee, comedy entertainer, and Namioh and Deb. in spectacular novelty. Montagu Love, the greatest character actor of the silent drama, is seen in "The Brand of Satan,' a photo drama of intense interest. Con- tinuous performance from ? o'clock un- til H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
AmnWs@mn@mGs
At the Lyric

programme of high-class vaudeville entertainment awaits the Saturday after noon matineegoer at the Lyric theatre The entertainment is the same that local newspapers have declared to be one of the best vaudeville bills recently shown in Birmingham and has been pleasing thou sands. Every act Is a good one.
 "Ha aberdashery' is a farce with music and Harrington Reynolds, clever come dian, is featured in this act, which abounds with pretty girls catchy songs and attractive costumes.
 Wayne and the Warren girls present a singing and dancing act that is highly entertaining.
 The Georgia Comedy Four are black face fun makers and splendid singers. Dave Roth Is versatile young man who plays the piano and violin, sings and dances, and does all we'll Work and Ower entertain with wonderful acrobatic feats. Pathe news pictures will feature the performance.