davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
NO HINT GIVEN
ON BANK CHOICE
Moehlenpah Talks to a
Large Gathering of
Local Bankers.

Not the slightest inkliug could hc
cleaned by local bdukers from Henry
A. Moehienpah OF the federal reserve e
board as 10 whether or not Tulsa
would receive tho appointment f"f
the branch OF the tenth district OF
the federal reserve hnnk
Only once did The speaker mention
the contest for IA. branch between
Tulsa and oklahoma tity. and ih"n
he did say that ho believed The CIT
genship Of both cities 20 be- such
that they would accept without criu-
cism whatever action tho govern
ment takes IN the matter, realizing
that II will be decided on the pueN
ton OF which city can In the fntuf"
render the greatest service to the
STATE through the appointment.
Stabllizing Of financial conditions
by the detlatlon OF credit was th"
thome OF the Vihitura address EH
pucially did hr urge all state banks
10 affiliate with the federal reserve
system. 1T iB possible that some
time the strain on the fcdPG al reHcrNo e
bank will be no great that II can only
take care OF It's own members. he
said.
More capital was siid 10 hnNc been
IepFtesnitl, AT inc lull'H''h W U'H''
OF the Washington finluClcr ycstet
day than at any meeting ever held
IN the city In the dining room OF
the Hotel Tulsa were assembled an
OF the bankers Of the city. "A large
number of oil millionnlres and bank
eIs and capltalisE from surrounding
towns. in addition to tho visiting del
egation.
Frank Greer. with sparkling wit
and cloquenCe. delivered the address
OF welcome TO tho visitors. other
speakers were u, NJ Fink OF Mus
kogcc. A. Il. Ramsey. chairman OF
the board OF directors OF the reserve
bank at Kansas city. Lynn L. Talley,
deputy governor OF tho federal re
serve board OF Dallas. and H. A.
Mckinney OF purant.
Bankers OF Muskogeo, many OF
whom we're In the city yesterday, will
he the hosts OF the party at Musko-
gee today. a special invitation to
local bankers To take part In todays
reception was extended by benjamin
Martin. vice president OF the Com
mercial National bank OF Muskogee.
An automobile tour over the en-
tire city followed the luncheon which
lasted until 3 o'clock. Every effort
was made 10 give the visitors an op-
portunity TO see all OF the advantages
Of the city ss the location OF the pro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
BRINGS SUITS FOR $1,000


Judgment for s. 900 was asked In
superior court yesterday hy J \
Condreay against " - I'Wmuu,
the plaintiff nlloRing uu automobile
operated bY m" defendant struck "a
delivery wagon driven hy ih' piain.
TN nt the Intersection u FiTst
street and Denver rycuu" Nnycmber
"a permanently inIuryinH C6ndrcny
and breaking the leg Of ono ~, the
horses drawing the wagon
Condrcay oiaims thr drNrr ~ tho
car dld not give amy warning signni
before crossing tthe street iul"rnrr
ton where the drriu'ni "OHCutr' :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

posed branch Although they were
. ven no assurances 10y th" visitors
boal bankers exhibited "A spirit OF
confidence last night 'htt TULSA
would he successfu! in sccurlnR tho
coveted appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12
Jr.inman Loses Hand.

Tho left hand of Harry Bates, -,
brakeman for the Frisco. was
crushed last night when caught be-
tween t~o crra He WAS taken 10
the Tulsa hospital. where It was SAID
ampu'ati0u was necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

As a direct result ~ the war tn"
tuberculosis death rot" has ~
creased due "a industrial pressure
and in some measure 10 tho infucn
m opidemics Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-12

been preferred against him hY
Gregg but vii be brought 90 TulHa
10 TESTIFY for the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
LOOK WHO'S HERE" BIG HIT
Musical Farce at GarrIck Features
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfeld

If the enthusiastic reception of the
new musical farce Look Who's Here
Mt the Garrick Theatre last night can
be taken as o criterion subsequent aud
fences will shout the praises of this
speedy, racy offeriug--and whistle its
tunes. 1t is a play of youth and in.
fectious gayiety and is in the hands of
established favorites.
Tho piece is unquestionably funny.
1t moves at a rapid pace, often skating
over thin ice in the matter of good
taste. it is true. yet it is not exactly
vulgar. 1t has been nicely edited and
made acceptable TO those not too prud-
ish. There is plot enough for any
musical show. it is. as it were, as II
the stories of "Parlor, Bedroom aud
Bath, and Twin Beds, had been put
into the theatrical pot, seasoned with
good lyrics and score little above
the ordinary, garnished with tasteful
and colorful settings and costumes and
the resulting conception served by ca
pable comedians and pretty girls. IT
is an offering meant to satisfy the ap-
petite of the tired business for enter
tainment and does just that.
The chorus, made up for the greater
part of sub principals, displays excep.
tional nimbeness. tunefulness and good
lookingness. Cecil Lean is highly
amusing fellow. He takes personal
charge of the laughter of the piece and
does not falter while he is on the stage,
and that is most of the time. He is ably
seconded by Cleo Mayfeld. Both are
| good entertainers and both can sing and
are given plenty of opportunity in this
line There is bountiful supply of
dancing, some of it dapper, some eN-
uberant aud some very artistic. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
GOOD COMEDY AT WALNUT
"ParIor, Bedroom and Bath" PIesses
Receptive Audience

"Parlor. Bedroom aud Bath" A. II.
Woods's festive farce of pink pajamus
and matrimonial mixtures. returns TO
the city via the time honorcd boards of
the Walnut Street Theatre, still the
most hilarious comedy of the boudoir
type.
irresponsible persons who get their
feet tangled mp iu the sticky web Of
matrimonial conventions, have furnished
the puppets for an amazing variety of
plays These plays and characters are
never too nasty TO be not really nice
They are usually just tipping over the
edge that borders the shocking point.
but are never falling. And most folks
like them.
"Parlor. Bedroom and BATH" touches
the heights of this assortment of drama
because of its unusually amusing sit
uations. and because of its sprightly
dialogue. But not entirely for those
reasons. The play is graced and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
ANGEL FACE DELIGHTS
BIG FORREST AUDIENCE
Victor Herbert's Score Variedly
Tuneful and Cast Is Ad-
mirabIy Qualified

Jack Donohue would have walked or,
rather, woltzed away with musical
show less rich in tuneful ditties and
less repleto with genuinely amusing
drolleries than Angel Face" As it
was, this long, lean. 1.-THE dancer stopped
the proceedings ut the Forrest last
night on three several occasions with bis
eccentric, grotesquc and travesty
dancing.
But Angel Face, a three act mt.
steal play, with Victor Herbert as the
composer and the Smith Family Robin
son as librettists and lyricists, has more
than one man claim TO the big sue
cess it achieved. 1t has youth. beauty.
comedy, clevernesS, good voices and
wholesomeness as assets of the plot and
the cast. 1t has the advantages of
George Lederer's wealth of imagination
and skill in such details of producing
as ensemble drill, novel business aud
artistic harmony of colors in costuming
and settings. And it has his vigor and
vim in keeping things always on the
move from curtain to curtain.
The title character is the youngest of
bevy of daughters of q society woman.
Despite her scranhiC nickname. she il
something of an "enfant terrible She
aud her sisters are barred from romance
and matrimony until the eldest of the
family, a blue. stoCkingcd. tortoise
spcctaclcd damsel of uncertain age, is
led to the altar. On this plot basis
the librettists rear story that is com
picatcd by scientist who practices
an elixir of youth on a grandmother
from Keokuk, by the search of an ANA =
teur detective for kidnapped baby, by
sculptor and his pal, who are the
hosts of musical comedy chorus con
tingent and by other odds and ends
that make the net result something like
Chineee puzzle. which. however. is
satisfyingly elucidated through the twin
solvents of mirth and melody
| John f. Young, n clever farceur. re
/ mcmbcred from The Little Cafe"
George Schiller, capital eccentric co
| median; Adele Rowland. who has the
| brisk and pert mannerisms of Marie
! Tempest and a voice such as Miss TEN
pest never possessed; Marguerite Zen
| der, gifted coloratura soprano: Jack
| Donohue. Minerva Grey and william
| Cameron, n very funny blackfacc spc-
cialst. are few of the principals who
| kept the show going at lively gait
| till after II o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Continuing Attractions

Hamlet" Special NATL
nee today with Walter Hampdeu
in the title role. His poetic In
depreciation is the finest Of this
generation. An admirable company
in support. j.
BROAD - "The Woman Of
Bronze" a drama from the
French Of Henri Kistemackers
and Eugene Delard, with Marga-
ret Anglin as the star in an emo
tional role which she sustains Wig
orously and spiritedly.
LYRIC-"The Little Blue Devil"
musical play, based on Clyde
Fitch's "Thc Blue Mouse" Fea-
lures Bernard Granville, Lillian
Lorraine and other entertainers.
CHESTNUT-"Gaieties of 1919"
extravaganza, with many special
ties and novel dances. In the cast
are Stewart Baird, White and
Clayton and George Jessel.
ADELPHI-"39 East" Story
young girl whose entry into New
York life is via fashionable
boarding house. Constance Bin -
ney and Henry Hull play the two
young lovers.
SHUBERT - "Sinbad," featuring
Al Jolson..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

See for yourself what it does.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abb
sence of the Shiny film. See
how the teeth whiten as the
fixed film disappears.
Those results show that film
can be combated. The teeth
can be protected and kept clean.
Compare the results with the
methods you now use, for your
sake and your family's sake.
This film question is a vital one,
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Love Romance at orpheum

"rhe Story of the Rosary" which
ran for a year in London, was presented
by Mae Desmond and her players at the
Orpheum. 1t is not religious drama +,
as might be inferred from the title, but
it is a wholesome and interesting love
story. The play gets its title from the
scene where the girl on parting from
her affianced gives him a rosary. Miss
Desmond is admirable as Nenetia. Mr..
Fielder is cast as Paul Romaine and
the other members of the company have
roles admirably suited to them. A
splendid scenic production was a
feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Note How Teeth Discolor

bNVSS AASW 4SVsk Des
Mems teeth in particular.
Note how tartar forms.
Note how children's teeth de-
eay-and perhaps your own
despite the daily brushing.
Every woman knows that old
methods of teeth cleaning are
inadequate. Every dentist
knows it.
The reason lies in that Shiny
film. You feel ii with your
tongue. It clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays. And
the tooth brush doesn't end it.
That film is what discolors--
not the teeth. 1t is the basis of
tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid IN contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. Thus most
tooth troubles are now traced
to film.
Dental science, after years OF
searching, has found a way to
combat film. Dental authori-
ties have proved this beyond
question. Now the method is
embodied in a dentfrice called
Pepsodent. And we offer to
all a To-Day Tube to show ev-
cry home what il does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

enjoyment of a crowded house was en-
Ann Luke. the fair, and Walter u.
Perkins, recalled in that picturesque
THE Man From India, proved cen
tral figures in the speeding movement
of the play that were more than en-
tirely satisfactory. And viii Archie,
who for many day has done bellhops
Of every kind and degree. was slim.
snappy hop. whose droll hops did much
to mix up moro completely n diverting
innocent matrimonial confusion OF in.
cidCnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BURLESQUE ATTRACTIONS
Novelties at Casino, Peoples, Bijou
and Trocadero

Filled with sparkling comedy and
dashing musical numbers, the Golden
Crook Company. headed by Billy Ar
lington. holds sway this week at the
Casino. Roughhouse stunts and other
old style burlcsquc features have given
way to higher plane of amusement.
Louise Barlow, dainty soubrette
Juliette Belmont, singing violinst, aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
You Must Remove the Film

You Must Remove the Film
Pepsodent embodies an eff
cient film eombatant. It is
based on pepsin, the digcstant
of albumin. The film is albumi-
nous matter. The object Of
Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then
to day by day combat it.
Pepsin must be activated,
The usual method is an acid
harmful to the teeth. So this
way long seemed barred. But
science has discovered a harm
less activating method. Five
governments have alre a dy
granted patents. Convincing
tests show that this method
solves the great film problem.
And it brings a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Proflteerins Sklt in eIackface

fearful tenants and harsh landlords
have their differences treated in hu-
morous vein at Dumont's $ this week in
the new aud up to- date burlesque,
"Pro6teering Landlords" This week E
show is especially effective because of
existing conditions. Moonlight in
Dixie" dancing interlude, possesses
humor and pathos and introduces n
number of new and very whistle tempt
ing songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

Richard Bach entertained the pa
irons of the Coliseum Theatre last eve
ming with a varied selection of organ
music, including the American Fan
TASTE" in honor Of Victor Herbert's ap-
pearance in this city. 1t was a gala
for it marked the opening of
the new organ. which is the largest
Hope Jones unit in the movie theatres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28


Is also prominent.
In the cast appear Thomas Carrigan,
Jean Ackcr, Robert Elliott and Ellen
Classify.
REGENT--"Luck In Pawn" with MarEuer-
ite Clark. Story by Marvin Taylor and
directed By Walter Edwards. Paramount
play,
There is not much of novelty in this
play, for it has the conventional story
of poor girl who thinks that she is
an artist. When, submitting her work
to an authority. she finds out the truth
about her work the girl does not de-
spair. She pawns a locket and with
the aid Of the shopkeeper goes to a re-
ception, whore she meets the man who
falls In love with her. Thus did luck
come to her through the. pawning Of
jewels.
Marguerite Clark again essays the
role of little girl, and in it she finds
another part of the type which has
made her SO well known. Her new
leading man is Charles Merideth, who
has appeared with New York company
at Washington Square.
Griffith. story by Clyde Fitch and d-
rected by Tom Terriss vitagraph play.
The remaking of this movie from the
play by Clyde Fitch is a fine example
l.of what can be accomplished with mod
ern equipment and capable actress for
| the leading role. 1t may be recalled
that this play was once done by the old
| Lubin company. but not with any degree
| of success. However, it is the per-
| sonality and the fine acting OF. Corinne
Griffith which make the play go over
in its new guise.
A wealth of fashion is displayed in
gowns worn and tasteful settings have
been provided. Vitagraph productions
have always been consistent. and il this
play is any criterion it will not be long
before Corinne Griffith is given the kind
of scenario which she likes to work
with This play is big step forward.
Percy Marmont is the leading man.
Remaining Photoplays-"The Miracle
! Man" one of the most spectacular and
effective movies yet screened, enters its
final week at the Metropolitan and
Broken Blossoms" appears on the
Capitol, Great Northern and Imperial
screens. Robert Warwick, in In Miz
zoura," is ihe big show at the Locust
and Mickey" holds forth at the West
Allegheny and Jumbo. Tourneur's
"The Life Line holds the screen al
| the Strand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
AL SHOWS FEATURES OF THIS WEEKS PLl

interpretative dancing of the Belle Sis
ters was q feature.
KNICKERBOCKER--''F Forbidden a
photoplay classic, exhibited the dra
matte ability of Mildred Harris, wife OF
Charles Chaplin. Larry Semon was
excruciatingly funny in his out -of-the-
ordinary film comedy. Six acts of supe
rior quality featured farce, melody and
drama. Two reels of news concluded
the program.
SIXON--An abundance of new ideas
for laughter feature the show and in
cidentally many surprises in the artistic
line. The Magazine Girls present .
dainty musical comedy. A lively sketch,
Through Thick and Thip,' brought no
end of laughs. Linn Anger, and the
Curtis Boys won approval with songs
and comedy, Paul Pereria' and sextet
scored musically and Allen and Lee
helped the fun along. The. Joyous
Liar" with ]. Warren Kerrigon,
proved delightful photoplay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

the Pail Ntnl singing trio, won favor.
The ballet Of allied nations formed one
of the spectacular features.
PEOPLE'S-"The Behman show on
its fifteenth annual tour is putting forth
the best burlcsque entertainment OF its
long career. Harry Lander. a very droll
tramp comedian. heads the cast and
wins many laughing honors. He has
several comic colleagues aud associated
with them is n large and agile chorus
and number of really good singers.
The show is full Of up to date icsts
and newest jazz and is handsomely cos
tuned.
BJ0J-The "Follios-Series Of 1920"
is holding forth with big results in the
comedy line. Clyde Bates. the "mil
ionaire tramp" is the chief laugh
creator. The chorus is well trained and
we'll voiced There are many surprises.
TROC CADERO--Mauy of the latest
melodies from sougand enliven the bur
lcsques presented by the new Monte
Carlo girls. The costumes are unique
and the show is staged elaborately. Fred
Rccb takes the honors in the comedy
line while John HufGns and Jake
Kennedy also have big parts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

liberty with the story. Love interest
Is also prominent.
In the cast appear Thomas Carrigan,
Jean Acker, Robert Elliott and Ellen
Cassity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

interpretative dancing of the Belle Sis
ters was feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

GRAND--Beauty and comedy figure in
delectable proportions. Harry Cooper,
formerly Of the Empire City Four, was
a genial monologist,, songster who baskend
acrobatics. and Ed and Mae Ernie. in
a diverting skit, offered comedy. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
To the Women
Who Decide the Home Tooth Paste

Al Statement, approved BY High Dental Authoraic,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
SAYS HE KILLED HIMSELF
Woman Shot by Wealthy Lumber
man Through a door,
She Says

Los Angles, Calf, April So
County authorities yesterday sought
an explanation of a shooting affair
at Ocean Park, beach resort near
here, that ended in the possibly IA
tai wcunding of Mrs. Theresa Hoo
yer and what she said was the sui
eide Monday night of Louis P. RAM
say, a wealthy lumbelman, formerly
of Lake Charles, La.
According to the officers Ramsay
had been a frequent caller at the
Ocean Park residence of Miss NJ. B.
Coles, fer whom Mrs. Hoover acted
as housekeeper, and who has been
missing from her home since last
Wednesday.
Ramsay is said to have called at
the Coles home last Thursday and
to have searched the house for Miss
Coles. Reaching the bathroom ne
found the door locked. He fired a
revolver shot through the door
striking Mrs. Hoover in the breast
according to her story. She says he
killed himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
shaps office al Indiana polls, that the

shaFs office at Indianapolis, that the
situation was growing more threat
ening and that miners and other
union men were storing up animuni-
ton and liquor The marshal's office
is dispatching fifty deputies to the
scene, who are expected to start
making wholesale arrests of rioters
today.
Federal. troops may be called here
if the State militia is unable to handle
the situation.
The strike of telephone girls has as
sumed serious proportions, having
spread to other works and last night
the situation appeared serious. Bust
ness houses, theasers and other places
of amusement are closed.
The striking operators have called
upon either workers for a sympathetic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
SNOW IN GREAT BRITAIN
Heavy Stern Sweeps Islands, Fol-
lowing Real Spring Weather y

London, April 3O.-Followlng a
period of perfect spring weather
one of the worst storms in some
time ragged over the British Isles
Sunday night, covering the country
with from four to six inches Of
snow. Telegraph and telephone lines
suffered severely and conlnunica-
ton is cut off in many directions
from this city. Communication with
the continent is interrupted. In this
city, which received the bruHrt Of the
storm 5000 telephones were put
of service.
Spring crops and young lambs
suffered from the storm. Marine re-
ports show that few small ships
were wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
BLAST KILLS SIXTEEN
Eight Mere Expected to Die-Rock
Falls and Lamp Ignites Gas

Birmingham, Ala, April 3O-six-
teen miners, two of them white men,
were killed at Majestic mines fol-
lowing an explosion yesterday morn
ing. Eight men were probably IA
tally injured. Ait a late hour last
night all of the dead and injured had
been removed from the mine except
four.
The explosion is said to have been
caused by fail of rock, which re-
leased>a large quantity of gas inside
the mine, which was ignited by a
miners lamp. At che time there
were 1O6 men in the mine.
After the explosion the dead and
injured were strewn over space Of
about 600 feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30

, ~ - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO INVESTORS

= -. 80 = p ka4
We have in Rosemont, several
choice apartment house sites which
when improved will return, more than
double the interest you can SECURE
from any other form of Real Estate
investment. Rosemont is the logical
location for such improyements.nThe
demand for them is imperative and
the cost of building is not out of pro-
portion to the returns which can be
secured. See us today and permit US
to show you the advantages OF this
proposition. F. c. Goodnew Company.
Office 600 King Street. PHONE 1888,
1O3-4t :s4:<4.StlS55 :.ssat.,77
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
'Wo1nen's Millinery
So. SO and up

81 Smart, hats trimmed in very
latest STYLES. Eyery:hat in the as
sortinenti worth a great deal
more. These are mall the wanted
shapes and colors..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30

Scott Key, au4hor Of the II Star
spangled Banner" died at the
Church Home and Inlfrmary yester-i
GAY. She was so years old and death
was due TO the inf,rrn!5ies of old are
together with complications from
reart ailnent.
A brother (Jonn Thomas Key) IS
,ne of the veterans at the Confeie-
rate Soldiers Home IN Pikesville, this
c.:.5