davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Otto II. Kahn Becomes
An American Citizen
Banker, Formerly a Natural
lied Subject of Great Brit
ain, Saws lie Loves u. 5.

Otto II. Kahn yesterday became
citizen Of the United States. He was
admitted 70 citizenship by Judge Sal
mon in The Court of Common Pleas,
Morristown, y. j., where he has a coun-
try home.
Mr.. Kahn told Federal Examiner
John c. T. Gordon that he was a ma
tive Of Germany. but naturalized
citizen Of Great Britain. He said he
had never held public Office in Eng
land. but that he had been asked to
stand for election 10 Parliament. lie
decided to refuse political career IN
England. as, at the time, ne contem-
plated becoming a citizen OF TINS coun-
try. Mr.. Kahn applied for his hrst
citizenship papers in 1901, and ms sec
ond papers last year.
After receiving the congratulations
Of his friends Mr.. Kahn issued the
following statement:
prior % the war | had determined
TO become an American citizen and had
initiated steps with that end IN view
The advent OF the war caused me 20
postpone the fling Of my hnal april
cation papers, az | feared that my ac-
ton or motives in giving up my British
nationality during the war might be
misunderstood.
ain view, however, OF recent devel-
opments, | believe that there Is no.
longer room for any such misunder-
standing. and, moreover, ] feel that
these developments have made IL my
duty 10 now formally assume the OBJ
ligations and duties Of citizenship. IN
the country in which | have worked
and lived these many years, and e1-
meet to live permanently. in which my
children were born and expect 20 1--we,
and TO which I am deeply attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

screen. and was eating supper with her
in hotel when Emma Gulness, her
husbands better 99-l00. caught them
together. Guinness knew his wlfe's pas :,
sion for mingling with the nobility and
introduced his companion rs sn Illus
trious countess. Mrs. Guinness asked
for the count. and the head waiter was
produced Thereupon entanglements
multiplied, putting every one into tepld
water. and at length every one was Will
ing 10 forgive every one else.
Young Hammerstein, as the head
waiter, took the acting honors. As Mrs.
Guinness. = bourgeoise woman with eX-
ageerated social aspirations. II. vii
lam Hsnneman did exceedingly well.
His burlesque spirit carried well
throughout the play. Philip B. Leavitt
made a charming Marion. with a hoarse
voice. The female" chorus was inter
estiug
Kenneth s. webb coached the players.
Home, James," will be given again
every evening this week and Saturday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

March 26-Up very betimes, and to Office where all the
day pieces of petty business and some writing too
and in the evening short ride but eectrlck horn would
any feared arrest and made an end OF my
ride But my friend Mr. Enden, with his tremendous skill mag-
caly repaired it.
27-To the Office, and luncheon with b. Eungerford and
T. Poole all the talk Of and preparation for It, 10
New Haven and class conducted by H. Candy
very interesting and had had such instruction and
guidance lad To dinner of the Record staff highly
amusing albeit l did troll a two myself
2S-To breakfast with w. Lawrence ard S. Burke and g.
Murray and thence by the city where found vast deal
Of abour to be DONE did it. But all thoughts of the
war which maketh cast down beyond measure
FPAnhi his Coming Tower in The New York Tribune has
again discovered number typographical in "The Book
mahere were little offences in the March issue
and the fact of discovery Mr. Adams of extreme
qualification to write editorials and collect our articles
in the rorn hope the Big Public will be nteresed-and some
of them are kind enough write letters approaching critics.
ING this or that part I've there of such kindly
ME- we like eers) But that there least subscriber
who reads our magazine inspiring and comfort
ing and brings an added responsibility to make the
magazine worthy of this delightful attention And too it is
sincere hope that proving attractive in itself; SO
Interesting that our would continue to devour 1t an toto even
though by some lucky there should not be single typo
graphical error whole issue More power and keenness TO
T. P AS al-dsccrning eye!-The Bookman.
Our ad eye is the left one) slightly weary last night
the lid was futtery all the prooroomeuders could nd
in the APRIL number "Kathee Norris and Mr. Blng
Cod Water Is Right Stimuant for Body Finish one Of
Old Becky charps automobile headlines Sunday Tribune Tut
Ever 50 many of apply that principle every morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Stock Exchange to Aid
Indiana Tornado Victims

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday voted 20 extend AID 70
The victims OF the tornado that swept
New Albany, Ind. week ago, killing
thirty-seyen persons and rendering
$500 homeless.
This decision was reached immediate
IL after receipt OF a telegram OF appeal
from the Citizens Tornado Relief Com
mittee. of which +. y. knight IS treas
urer-the first direct request Tor hnan-
cial aid ever made 10 the Stock Ex-
change.
A committee was appointed to inyes-
tigate the needs o. the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Licenses for Cabarets
Demanded by New Bill
BY Telegraph 70 The T1bunel

Albany, March 2s.-Licenses will be
required for cabarets in New York
City's big restaurants II a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Greenberg to-
day becomes law. The bill adds res
taurants and hotels 10 the list OF places
covered by the present law. which re-
ouires licenses for entertainments or
performances "in any building. garden
or grounds, concer; rooms or other
places or rooms within the city" in
which six persons participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
Plays and Players

The drama has been whipped into
such a furore in West Thirly-fourth
Street that Morris Gcst yesterday
asked the authorities to begin widen
ing that avenue at once so as to make
it easier for the crowds TO get into
the Manhattan Opera House to see
"The Wanderer." Mr.. Gest points out
that Thirty-fourth Street can readily
be increased by eight feet at this
point. and that the additional space
will be of invaluable aid in accommo-
dating the hundreds OF automobiles
that line up nightly in front of the
theatre. Should his application be
favorably considered, according to
present information, Mr.. Gest will col
aborate on an open letter OF thanks
to the Mayor.
Next week will be the final on. Of
The Professors Love Story" and on
Easter Monday George Arliss will
make his promised revival of obs
raeli." Margaret Dale has been re-
engaged for the role Of the adventur-
ess. and the company will also include
Jeanne Eageis and Mrs. Arliss.
IL is announced that there IS a pop
ular and concerted demand for two
performances Of The Awakening OF
Spring" instead Of one, and the board
OF directors Of "The Medical Review
Of Reviews" called in hurried special
session. has given it's reluctant con-
sent. The first will be given to-mor-
row afternoon at the Thirty-nlnth
Street Theatre, and the second viii
take place on the following Tuesday.
Thereupon, if the play evokes the ex-
pected shocked comment, it is prob
able that there will be a renewal OF
the popular demand.
The officers and employees or the
United States Realty Company, the
concern that owns the Hippodrome. at
tended the playhouse last night as a
tribute TO Charles Dillingham;. There
were 4,lS2 persons in the party.
A distinct novelty is planned for
the evening Of April rs. when a movie
ball will be held at Terrace Garden.
The public is invited to buy tickets.
The continued silence from the Of
fee Of Florenz Ziegfeld who is going
in for all the drama he can find. is
said TO be attributable to the fact
that Mr. Ziegfeld desires to announce
his prospective productions in bunthes
OF twenty. u. >. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
"Pilgrims" Given Again


A good audience. including a
number Of stsndees received without
much enthusiasm the third New York
performance Of Reginald De Koven's
Canterbury Pilgrims" last night.
Actors and conductor did their best to
give spirited Interpretation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

American opera.
Il must be confessed that in one re-
spect at least previous criticism must
be revised: although Alisoun's "Shut
Up" was as much IN evidence as ever,
at least 40 per cent of the dialogue was
distinctly comprehens bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
United States -

o n
The number % troops o Gd alb o
the Mexican borders after three q
who have refused ALSO
% re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Capsule criticism: Mr. Theodore Dresser told Miss Clae mum
NOR after seeing Annabee and "A Successful
Calamity the of her was realism but tat no
body had found except himself fellow east because he
said reast about the ashcan and you about the people
who throw things into it,"
"And" writes Dixie there's the city which refuses to nave
nnhic library Richmond. Va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
OR NETWORK TRIBUNE NETWORK

OLD MEL POST TELLS US MOST WATERS ARE
GERMAN AND MOST GERMAN WATERS ARE SPIES OR
SECRET AGENTS LETS GIVE THEM SOMETHING NEW
IN ECHTE SCHRECKLICHKEIT LET'S STOP TIPPING CAN
YOU IMAGINE A HAPPIER WAY OF MAKING A GERMAN
UNHAPPY THE KNIFE TO THE Hit SAY WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Speanc Of that entlement name Coming Tower lose
Tuesday, and his last three times out before tha
That seed costs than RolsRoyce would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

The perfect title for that OF " doesn't arrive so we may
AVE to call it "The Coming Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29

Among the tular suggestions that pleased Mr. W. L.
Wbitlesevs "A Successful Coumnity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-29
AN AMERICAN PLOT
TOWER

WASHINGTON D 35sP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

back to tube the sand at 2.654 feet
and looks good for 35 10 40 barrels
on the pump.
Blackwell added another fair pro-
ducer to its small list of wells and,
with good weather, half dozen moro
wells should be in the sand this week.
Sales of any magnitude were lack
ing last week, altho a few small deals
in production We're announced. one
or two large deals are in the making
now and some announcements OF in
terest may be made this week.
The oil stock market was rather
weak and sluggish last week and, with
one exception, the independent oils
slumped little or held their own.
Usage IIominy, the one exception, adj
Vanced point on string buying.
Standard of New Jersey jumped about
75 points on rumors of melon cutting,
but no announcement has been madO
as yet
The continued dry weather is re-
tarding field operations thruout Okla
homa and the reports on drilling wells
show a very large percentage shut
down because of no water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29

would Washington Bureau Riggs Buildlrel
WASHINGTON, -. G., Jan 2S.-The
fist show OF rebellion TO the urosi-
dent after MS peace speech Of las,
Monday was pertaining To oil. Inn
mcdiately following the speech. he
went to his room in the capitol ana
sending for the western Democrat,,
senator's interested in the oil land
leasing bill, he told them they must
not continue TO block the various con-
seVatlon bills.
Practically all of the senators az
In favor of the Phelan bill directing
the government TO respect the rights
of certain prior claimants to oil p. ~,
critics in Southern California. The
navy department, which desires these
properties for the exclusive use OF the
navy, has been adamant in its Opp.-
sition TO the Phelan measure.
II is stated on good authority thr,
senator Phclan and others with him
frankly informed >the president ina,
none of his conservation measures
would he passed unless the navy con-
s"nted to compromise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
In the Oil Fields
Office 5000 J. A. MeKeever Res 3577.R
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Nan. & Okla. $40
HealdtOn ..... go
Oil ReUieW

For the second week, the Mid-Co
Petroleum company's well in 22-23-
2w again occupies the center or the
stage. The well, which is showing u
lot of oil in sand found al 2,l21
feet is as yet an Undetermined guam
tity, but many Of the best production
men who have been at the well be-
lieve il will make 500 barrels or bet
ter when drilled IN.
The hole "A lO-inch size, stands iull
of very heavy oil ana when given a
chance flows strongly II is being
Neld in by control head until addi-
tIonal tankage is erected and, accord
ing to the latest news, will probably
be opened up and drilled in this week.
This well is fifty miles or so from
pipe line and the owners are willing
to take no chances on losing the oil
and possibly the well. Prices as high
as 1000 an acre have been paid for
leases in that locality and II looks as
tho a new pool had been opened up.
Some ascribe the Billings well as the
cause for the stagnation in the price
of oil, as it has remained stationary
at $40 for two weeks. 1t is well
known that the purchasers would seize
Ion the flimsiest excuse To stop the ad-
vance, but this looks entirely too
flimsy to hold water. Conditions cer-
tainly warrant a higher price for oil.
A likely looking spot west Of Ok
mulEee was given headliners last week
when Kimbley and others got lj0-
barrel well in a sand below | 500 feet
in G-l3-12 Considerable new work i5
being started in the immediate VIZ
cinity.
Kansas furnished nothing Of much
interest last week. except that taps
were sounded on the Potwln well. It
drilled thru the sand and is plugging
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
HUNGER STRIKE WOMAN FED
Its "a Matter OF Every D2y business TO
iced Those Who Will Not Eat.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mrs Ethel
Iyrne. who went on "a hunger
strike when She was sentenced last
Monday to thirty days In the peni-
tcntiury at Blackwell is'and for
spreading birth control prouaganda
was described tonight by Commission
er Of Corrections Rurdeu q. Lewis as
progressing well under gentle. forcl-
lie feeding
The hunger strike is hoax" de-
clared Commissioner Lewis. Mrs
Byrne is making no rcsi stance. Furci-
bic feeding Is an every lay matter
with us We constantly get alcoholics
and drug a0dicts who must he forci-
hlv fed. We are not permitted TO al
low prisoners to commit suicide"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
CITY LIFE BAD FOR FARMER
The Countryman's Urban Existence j.
Short. an Agricultural ENpcrt says.

EAST lansing. Mich. Jan. =
Keep away from the city" said Prof.
\. NJ Tcneyck Of the Illinois Agrl-
cultural college, formerly of Kansas,
in his address before the sixth annual
meeting OF the Michigan Farm EN-
pertinent association At the Michigan
Agricultural college.
THE average life OF retired
farmer Is but five years. The women
last longer in the city because they
have to work. The cities are over
flowing with retired farmers wives.
In nine cases out of ten IL Is the
women who influence the farmer to
retire to the city. The city people do
not want you there. They regard you
as Il. nuisance. because of your tend
ency to oppose public improvements
You can install city conveniences on
your farm and he much happier and
live longer If you '1cmain there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MARCHED OUT TO COON SONG

LONDON, Jan. 27-The GOODNESS
shown by a hundred and eighty work
girls employed at Mosnrs llampton's
factory In Lambeth prevented "a panic
during a fire on the premises. when
the outbreak became known the girls
on the three floors were assembled
and marched out under the super
vision Of Miss paison. the manager
one OF the girls struck a up coon
song, and the others caught up the
refrain, and in their~-b'ue overalls the
girls marched OUT with swinging
step. The FIRE was quickly put out
and did little damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
MnN Nisii Reservations.

World Washington Bureau Riggs Buidiug)
WASH NGTDN. Jan 2S.-If the
Ferris resolution, providing for the
visit Of the public lands committee to
all government reservations and
monuments In the United States and
Alaska. passes the house when 1t no
doubt viii, 1t least three members Of
the oklahoma delegation wll have
a very nice iunket trip during the
mtcrum lctwecn the end OF the pres
ent session and the convcning Of the
siNty-fifth congress.
The Indian committee of the house
Will visit the Indian rcscry Itions OF
the country this summer, under the
Circct charge Of Charles -. Carter Of
the ThiId district. and he VIII he ac-
companiod by either Representative
NCClintic or Hastings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
INDIANS SELECT
KENDALL COLLEGE
High Standing AS Educa.
tional Institution Is Case of
Honor Bestowed.

World Washington Bureau Riggs BuildmG)
WASHINGTON. Jan. Kendall
college Of Tulsa has been designated
by the Chckasha and Choctaw Indian
tribes as the school Of higher learning
for the education Of their children.
The tribal schools Of these two ma
items are inadequate to care for Ell
the school children, and there is quite
an objection by owners OF unrestricted
lands In the thoCtaw and thickasha
rutious I'm having to he taxed for tri-
bal educational purposes For these
roasoLs, 1t is the purpose of the gov
crniucnis of the nations to educate
their children In the several schools
ct oklahoma ard 10 pay al last a
part of the expenses incident thereto
out OF the tribal funds.
1ulsan Interested.
Governor Johnson of the Chicka-
shas. ana T. j. Hurley. attorney for
the ChoctawS, called ON the chief Of
the educational bureau of the Indian
bcteau, and made the request for
such payment.
Kendall college. while out OF the
lands OF these Indians, was selected ON
account of It's high standing as an in
stitution of higher learning Other
schools within the territory of the ma
tions, but which do not furnish the
facilities for broader education, will
be selected, practically all of them
In the selection of Kendall, both
Mcssrs Hurley and johnson rccog-
rizc the high standard and the pro-
Indian attitude of the Tulsa college
II was here that many Of the more
prominent Indians OF al the five civil
4 Jt,
cgtion, Gabc Parker beng one Of
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Free In Religion.
DELEGATES HERE
FOR ROAD MEET
coNrINrEn rRoM rAGE on

iON IN I I'D fhOM lAhE ONt
on the tentative route after which
Muskogee will share the honor OF
hoing on the trail named for the for
mer governor of Colorado. - From
Muskogae the road will lead into the
Bald Hin and BiXby fields and thence
into Tulsa.
This road passing thru Tulsa means
that the city will oc the only point
where the road running TO the north
west and southeast. will cross the
ozark Trails. running from st. Louis
to Albuquerque in northeasterly and
southwcs tcrly directions.
Ii Is claimed by the originators OF
the idea of the Pike highway that II
will bring into Tulsa, annually, by
auto. more than ten thousand persons
10 say nothing OF those who will follow
the trail into this city To change from
the Pike trail 20 the ozark trail at
this place.
Opens Today.
The first session of the convention
win be held beginning at 3 o'clock and
the first matters to come before the
convention no doubt will be the selec-
ton Of a permanent board Of officers
ard . board Of governors for the or
ganization which will bc perfected.
The route as proposed bv Mr Avery
and Mr.. Guthrev, who no doubt VIII
he selected rs among the executive Of
ficers Of the 'rail association, Includes
stops, after leaving Tulsa of Keystone,
Mansford. Yale. saltwater, Perry.
Enid. Cherokee, AlNa, and across the
kansas line thru Ashland, Dodee city,
Chrvington and on to Colorado
Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
TO CONTROL BOXING BOUTS
state TO Regulate aud Tax the Sport
in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2 49,
That the West Virginia legislature
will pass bill legalizing state regu-
lated boxing was predicted today
when such q bill was reported favor
ably in the house of delegates. The
bill provides for state athletic com
mission with power To issue permits
for boxing exhibitions 3 per cent OF
the receipts OF such exhibitions to 90
to the state. supporters Of the
measure say that such a law would
bring in $4,000 annually in revenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
AMArErRs pUzzLE the POLICE.
Many RObbericS Committed in Bart
icNVillc and Dewey.

BARTLESNlILE, okla. Jan. 2S-
BartlesNillc police officers are still
puzzled over a series of rohberies CONF
mittcd here the past ten days IL *
thot a gang of amateurs are at work
in the city There have been few
holdups and several stores and busi-
Icss places robbed in this city and
Dewey. The clumsy manner In which
the holdups approach their victims
and the way "i0hs' have been pulle''
off. convinces officers it Is the work
of first year" robbers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
NAMES DEPUTY COURT CLERK
Ottawa County Has Two Places for
Holding County Court.

Special to The World
ALTON, okla, Jan. 2S-Frank
Victor of Alton has been appointed
deputy court clerk at Alton by Court
Clerk Karl Sween of Ottawa county.
Mr.. Victor will take his new office at
once. taking the place Of Wilton Cum
ningham. who has held the office for
the past two years. The county court
OF Ottawa county meets In Alton at
least once every three months TO
transact the business in this part of
the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
s,o.ooo INTEREST Is NOW DUE
First Payment ON Township Good
Roads Bonds Called FOR.

Special TO The World.
CLAEEMORE. Okla. Jan. 2S.-I ~
first payment OF interest on the good
roads bonds, voted by six townNhips
In Rogers county more than year
ago in the sum of $4,000. viii fam
due :hc 1st Of February. This. the
first payment. win be in eXcesr OF
$1,000. The entire amount of money
voted has been used In the betterment
Of the roads ~ the various townships
aud In the construction of steel
bridges and concrete culverts where
ever needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Ol,IoI,omnns Get pIuu,s.

world Washington Bureau tItiggs Buidiug)
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Scott
Ferris. chairman of the public lands
committee. is the first and only
ohairmanship that has been given TO
al oklahoma CONGRESSMAN. However
IN the next congress the state will
share better, and will have three
chairmanships Ferris, on public
Lands. Carter. on, Indian affairs, and
Hastings on expenditures ia the in
terror department, according to the
lineup at this time. Bill Murray
would have uccn given 4 chairman
ship had he been returned to the
siNty-fifth ssion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
BUILD NEW DEPOT SOME DAY
Not Ready for Move Yet and Will Sc
Icct More Convenient site.

Special 20 The World
BRISTOW. okla, Jan. est has
been learned that the Frisco railway
has been contemplating for some time
the building of new depot at this
place. but the main drawback was
where to put e. one Of the officials
Of the company SAYS that they had
been considering for some time the
removal of the present depot 20 the
south end of town for use as freight
depot and build a new passenger sta
tiou also i'm the south end of town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-29
Crane to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Manager
Griffith OF the Washington Americans
today closed trade with Manager
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Interna-
tional league club whereby he will
obtain Shortstop Sam Crane in ex-
change for Catcher Alva Williams,
Outfielders Turney and BARBER and
Pitcher Jack Bentley.