davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TOnAYs TEMPERATURE
M ma Examine Innrnal Onlce
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FnuNn.

4 0ST-AMETHYST RING, TUESDAY
~ evening. at the Lippincott dance I'm tho
aides dressing room. al Hotel dupont. fni-
ials y. III. Il. Reward II returned 10 this
'hce, feb2f-1t.
Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

The Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILR.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
WEATHER

Clearing this afternoon OF
tonight; Wednesday, partly
cloudy; moderate northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
AdeNe Giues
4 Neu) Slant
OnChorus Girl

In nine cases out OF sixteen di-
vorce suits filed recently. women who
were vaguely described as chorus
girls" were named as correspond
ents. According to Ardelle Cleaves,
a leading player with Arthur Ham,
merstein's musical comedy, Some
body's Sweetheart" at the Shubert-
Belasco theater this week. no proof
was offered that these correspond
ents had employment on the stage.
And occasionally. one finds a pros
porous woman, possessor of the ex-
pensive luxuries of life, who is also
referred to as a chorus girl.
Anyone willing to take the
trouble to make inquiry. would be
very likely to discover that this
woman of questionable character
never was on the stage at all, but
that she had chosen to libel a hard
working profession Father than to
proclaim herself a sister of Mr..
George Bernard Shaw's Mrs. War
ren."
Acting as spokesman for her
chorus sisters in Somebody's
Sweetheart" and for these girls in
general. Miss Cleayes. who is Sec
retary of the new-formed Chorus
Girls Protective League, continues
that II is cause for wonder that no
one ever has taken up the defense
OF the chorus girls against the
shoddy women who try to claim sis
terhood with her.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Screen Kisses
Are Hardest,
Says O'Brien

Steel blue eyes and a firmly set
mouth. a calmness not assumed and
a poise which is the result OF years
OF athletic training and vigorous out
door life. belle the soft Impeachment
that Eugene O'Brien, Selznick's ro-
mantle star. is merely n perfect low
era sentimentalist-a moonlit hero
OF scented notes and cloudy visions.
Naturally he has a talent for maxi
ing love-he wouldn't be Irish IL he
hadn't. He does like women-hc ad-
mitS it-and he does believe in love.
But his views on screen love-making
arc typical OF the man. and are in
t,rcstiuC to compare with the popular
ideas concerning screen heroes by the
picture loving public.
Tho technique OF screen love-msk-
ing" says Eugene. in a practical tone
Of voice. differs greatly from the
stage variety. The camera calls Tor
greater delicacY, a more reserved
manner. a slower tempo. Facial grim
aces. wild gestures, too many words.
spoiI ALL Moreover, the posing must
be infinitely moro subtle. on the
stage. the audience gets dozen
angles-some OF them are bound to be
satisfactory. On the screen. there Is
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Harold B. Wright's Romance

All the good things in Harold Bel
wright's novel are concentrated in
the filmatization of THE Shepherd o.
the Hills" which opened weeks en-
statement at Moore's Rialto Theater
today. This is one of the few stories
that has not been spoiled IN the re-
telling for the pictures. 1t remained
for the ex-Kansas City clergyman TO
find romance in the Ozarks long be-
fore that country had become a ma
tior,al vacation land as it is now.
The story OF Mr.. Wright's transition
from a wandering landscape painter
to a clergyman and later an author
who has since become famous in all
lands Is as interesting as it is roman
tic.
Mr.. Wright wandered to the OZarks
to paint landscapes, not that he was
muclt of an artist but living was
cheap in the hills and the young man
had Just left college year before
graduation for lack OF funds. He had
supported himself previously as a
painter and decorator He went one
Sunday to hear circuit rider who
was to preach in a little log school
house.
The preacher failed to appear and
after an awkward pause. a tall noun
taineer, coatless. his trousers in his
boots. slapped Wright on the shoulder
and said: Say. young fellcr. you all
seem to have some eddication, kaint
YOU give US a spell o. talk" That
was the beginning of Mr.. Wright s
career as a preacher.
He came ultimately to the Forest
Avenue Church in Kansas City. Soon.
as he said. he had found a more at
tractive way OF preaching-through
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
No Shimmy in Japan.

In the production of The Willow
Tree" Cohan and Harris's stage hit.
written by J. II. Benrimo and Harri-
son Rhodes. which Screen Classics.
Inc. is making for the screen. Viola
Dana is called upon to execute sew
eral somewhat difficult japanese
dances.
"The dancing in Japan" said the lit
tie star. 10 a lowbrow reporter. "is
done mostly with the fan. The feet
keep time, but otherwise do not
figure much in the movement"
NO shimmy stuff at all, eh?" sug-
gested the news-hound.
None replied Miss Dana, You
know the national drink in Japan.
And you cannot make >yo' shimmy
shake on tea"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

only one angle. and II must be perfect.
A kiss may be very interesting. OF
very stupid. because OF some angle
at which the camera catches IL. In
this respect much depends upon the
camera man and the director"
Love-making on the screen is. then
a mere art and nothing more" he
was asked.
"Dove-making on the screen" cor
rected Mr.. O'Brien, simply lie an ex.
act science-nothing more nor nothing
less-if II is to be done with the de-
sired effect.
Mr.. O'Brien. who is one OF tn,
screens most popular stars. will be
featured at Crandalrs Metropolitan
all this week and at the knicker-
hooked Sunday and Monday. in THE
Broken Melody"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Crimson Abb" Improved.

The Crimson Ab of the best melodamas
nearly absence improved
premier and has the prestige brilliant
work of a stage manager
Bradley, right any
of the masculine persuasion the theatrical
Hammerstein piece Somebody's Sweet
the Belaseo, and unquonaby
The Hammersten pieces have
unique Somebody's Sweetheart
of 1t due
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
NATIONAL.

As the special feature OF his roper
toire this season. Robert B. Mantell
is carrying on tour a brand new pro-
duction OF Julius Caesaf" modelled
after a famous staging OF the play
at the Theatre Antoine. Paris. q few
years ago. and during his engagement
at the National Theatre. starting
Monday evening. Feb. .. two perform
ances OF the Roman drama will be
given, the tragedian himself appear
ing as Brutus.
The order OF plays for the week is:
King Lear" Monday night - Ham
let" Tuesday night; THE Merchant
OF Venice" Wednesday afternoon,
'Richelieu." Wednesday night:
Julius Caesar" Thursday night:
Macbeth" Friday night: Julius
Caesar" again Saturday after.
noon. and Richard Ill" Sat
urday night, Mr.. Msntelrs big sup
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

his novels. He resigned his ministry
and went into the Ozarks where he
wrote The Shepherd of the Hills"
subsequently he emerged and is
now living on sun-drenched ranch
in Arizona. As in the boIS. the pic
ture opens with the advent of the
old man from the city. He has come
to- make up to the backwoods people.
the wrong his son, an artist. had
done In deserting girl who had
posed for the picture which made
him famous.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
"See-SalD'' and classic
In Unique Competition
For Fuuor This Week
1t Means Henry w. Savage, Veteran Musical
Comedy Producer, VS.. Dodge and Pogany,
In Their Maiden Effort Somebody's
Sweetheart" Due for Long Popularity.
Crimson Alibi' Returns.

Henry Savage of the veteran producers of musical
comedy Dodge and Pogany undoubtedly
the youngest world of their maiden effort about
TO emerge before will be
to watch blades in Washington
The Savage piece "SecSaw musical play whose salient
nodded by the entepng Earl Derr
Bigger Baidpate" fame Louis Hirsch is
sponsbe The piece has had considerable
the George Theater New York. and here with
Broadway Endorsement
has been the Washington haven of Henry W.
day Of his earliest uccesseom the days
of king The Pisen" 1t is surprise
find "SeSaw" coming the Rapley playhouse
producing of Dodge and Pogany" hrst
optical horizon could tell whether
dcectab champagne symbolic drama from the
pen of Maurice Maeterlinck.
quite keeping find them the handspring
music with such airy title "Lasse"-a Scottish
Gathering Chisholm Cushing and Dr. Hugo Felix
The filled with Highland atmosphere and
Highland girls and surely enough make eagerly awaited
by connoisseurs of operetta in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

SHU BERT-BELASCO.
"Daddies." By John l. Hobble. Wa
produced last season by David Be
lssco. and IL was so well received D.
the theatergoing public of New hori
that Mr.. Belasco decided 10 send /
on tour. II has been booked 10
presentation at the Belasco Thests
in this city for a weeks engage
ment. commencing Monday evening
February .. with the usual matinees
''Dsddies" f. refreshing and origina
in it's theme. dealing with a condi'
ton easily understood and appealing
to all classes. The play tells tn
story OF a club OF five college class
mates who are dedicated TO bachelor
hood as the road to masculine hsppt
ness and business success. Maria :,
wes made for women is their motto
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
sHUBERT-GkRRICK.

John ID. Williams will preseu
Lionel Barrymore and p brillIan
supporting company in The Lott'i
Of the Law" at the Shubert-Gar
rick Theatcr for the w'ck beg in'
ming Mond>- night. February .
This is the play titled by Eueen'
BrieuN. La Robe RouE"." and e.
is one OF the most graphic and NOV
ing plays yet written by tho Er'L
French dramatiSt. PlaycoCrs whs
have read th" play VIII he inf"r'
csted To know that Mr.. Bsrrym"u
is to play tho ambitious and '"w
scicnCeless MouZon. the man whs
seeks to administer the law q" CaE
prarormcrr for himsolf rather thaG
for the defense of society. II IL 9
CONTINUED oN PAGE ElGPT.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

CONTINUED oN FACE EiGPT.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Kerrigan Keeps En- Thinking.
Next Week at Theaters
BERT-BELAsCO.

porting company Is headed by NJ -
Genevieve Hamper and Fritz Leiber
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Laemmle Defends Movies.

Carl Laemm president of the Universal Manufacture
Company the other hand asserted that good
there moving pictures outgrown continued
"Mr Cest that artistry and filthy
will be- good bdfelows Artistry Under the euise
OF Mr. Ges recently presented New York production
shocked bac theatergoers
officials subjected the knife before
further presentation Mr.. Gest will have difficulty mentioning
moving picture OF recent production that
edge his production referred to-"
Mr. Hopkins said the situation undoubtedly becoming serious
He thought nothing sight present the
from becoming bypoduc of the movies The
picture rewards he sad that
inevitable and today there only few producers
remained independent Of moving picture affiliations
Mr. Hopkins said he estimated "Polyanna would earn
Sooooo picture Though the play success
he added its profit legitimate production pcayune and
absurd when compared with that
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
71a Vie FOR Public Fancy IN Curren
Comedy Cops Chasing
Chaplin Must Desist
If Movie LdU Passes

Gore Measure Would Bar Anything Unlaw-
full in Real Life-Picture Interests Pre-
pairing for Battle to Save IndustryAWhere
]. Warren Kerrigan Shines at His Best
Is Problem
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

picture interests watching Washington keeny since
Senator Core Oklahoma introduced bill
provides which criminal
or anything illegal
The public before realized how much crmny
being depicted screen has beer only
bill that the facts have been thrown
high lights.
1t pointed that would be Illegal IL the
passed. comedy Of policeman chasing Charlie
Chaplin Chaplin hit another
the head with pumpkin pic Most of the motion picture
villains William S Hart other Wild West
films of of the dramas OF the
and would be debaed from interstate shipment With
hbon effect would be fatal for film to show drinking
the that would under the head crmny
Motion picture contend that the Gore bill is Purann
developed highest
the They contend that the majority
films circulation finished and the of filming vii
be worthless the Gore bill by Congress- that millions
dollars will be lost result at players will be without work
that the national machinery OF the motion picture industry
will wiped with stroke The only subjects which
will be safe interference the local Offices contend
pictures Even Hamlet" and Macbeth" films
not be shipped from State another
Kenigan Keeps En- Thinking.
Romantic ]. Warren Kerrgsn started pictures
and when he West produce had hard
producers that he could play "Westerns Then
equally job that he
roles they had used his famous Westerns
just the the demand for specially" and tho
reputation exceng treated Frank Lannne
be know as Biograph's Indian star"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Drama Holds Its Own?

Somebody has been attacking the movies and that they
legitimate OF course men have
back vigorously
This is the way they describe it:
Gests that the movies running legitimate
heater brought down his head the wrath Of big
producer but evoked echo Of cordial
regular" producers.
His charge that Wall Street "doughboy" invested $780,
the pasime and slowly killing
buying its theaters and bg league producers brought
from conspicuous New York producer the
the real producers have failed Arthur
Hopkins who has remained strictly loyal the legitimate
the opinion that Cess forbodngs
He thought remedy in would be found gradual
upgrowth of the theaer throughout
The public in these cities he said
gusted with the offerings of New York heaters devoted
fostering would plays
houses, independent of metropolitan producers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
RESIGNATION DELAYED
supreme Judge Has Not Yet offcrcd
Tender to RobCrtson--- Many
Mentioned IOr Successor.

By AsfOC iafcd Ircss STATE Nirc.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. lH.-pe-
lay bv CHIEF Justice Thomas IL.
owen I'm presenting to the governor
his formal resignation from the
state supreme court has not prevent
ed speculation In the seventh judicial
district as to who will be appointed
to fill the Vacancy on 'he court Thc
appointment will become effective
May !, az the time Justice owen Is
expected to leave the bench, and Will
bc FOR the period until The election
In November when "A successor Will
DE chosen by tho people Of the state
to fll the uncNpircd term extending
to January 1928.
George Ramsey Of Muskogee a re-
publican, 10 said to he e tuNuritc Ui
his party for the appointment
Among democrats the list Of lawyer,
men lQucd as possibilities includes \
F Rittcuhouso and Roscoe Cox OF
Chandler. Marx l.. Bozarth. district
judge. and ~ r. Christopher, supo
rior court Judge OF Okmulgec. Fred
Garter of Okmulgoe, Ernest B
Hughes of Sapupa and W A. Collier
of oklahoma CiN formerly a mem
ucr OF the supreme court commits
sipn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
2 WOMEN CLAIM
SON OF BANKER
Harvey Hill in Jail at
Muskogee on a Charge
of Bigamy.
by Associated press State wire.


MUSKOGEE, Feb. 12.-Harvey
hin, q son OF wealthy Chicago
banker. is in Jail here tonight
charged with blgamy.
Emily j, I'M. "a young and attrac-
tive woman, claiming to be his COM
mon law wife and to have lived with
him since July. 1916, has made a
complaint charging I'M. while legal
ly her husband. with having mar
ried Miss Gertrude Barrong, l9, in
Muskogee January 20,
Hill and Mrs Hill No both de-
clare that there has never been a
ceremony Mrs. Hill No. / declares
that Hin had promised 20 marcy her
ever since he first began to live
with her.
Mrs. I'm No. 2 came here with
Hill Thursday from Okmulgec. where
he was arrested by Okmulgee police
Wednesday night.
Inns father A. H. Hll, of the
Hin State bank OF Chicago, is In
Okmulgeeand has been notified that
his son Ia being held here in de-
fault OF $1,000 bond.
Emily Hill told County Attorney
Cotton that Hin had been putting
the ceremony off from time to time,
In one oklahoma town he had even
procured license and placed II In
bank deposit vault, she said.
Information given the police led
them to believe that Hill's father had
Withdrawn his support some months
ago. Young Hill has been working as
hotel clerk in Kansas city. Mus
kogee and other cities. the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
USE EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear,
If Marked With the Safety
"Bayer Cross"

To get genuine>"Bayer. Tablets OF
Aspirin" you must look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on each pack
age and on each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross" means trua,
world famous Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions for
Colds, Headache, Earache. Tooth
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis,
and for Pain in general. Proper
and safe directions are in each un-
broken "Bayer" package.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin IL
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
,ure of Monoaceticacidester OF sal
icylicacid. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
slnrt ntINc i,nr IAnnlls

SIAWNEE. okla. Feb. i2.--With
the pledgug ~ $4,000 10y the
student body here today, tho Okla.
homa Baptist university started its
drive for $500. 600 additional on.
dowmeut fund with the obtaining
uf this the university here VIII ho
admitted into the oklahoma confer
cucc Many uaptiNs throughout the
state are signing notes Tor their
pledges in the $4,000. GOO campaign.
thereby aiding tho school here iu
reaching lts goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
OF RHEUMATISM
PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Gave
Relief.

OH VIII Parks of Manor Texas, write.
'poer s. A. fellows:
,,,.t suffered with rheumatls-n for eiyh,
hT,s AIer taking Prescription Co223 |
AVA. 70 give wonderful relief. I will
ViiaSs recommend your treatment 10 those
ing from this same trouble"
c55s5ls 5Ssels are many reasons why Presentation
sgii,,G, 20 successfully used BY those
aa1 s.Gis YIN rheumstlsm, lumbAgo, gout
tb, Is.es doctor spent years perfeet.
uos H. treatment for these dread diseases,
M hoWh as Prescription C2220. You
prena,a4 ply y az any drug store. ready
yoa - AZ less than tho price which
o az 20 pay doctor for prescribing
ls.is I3thlng OF the cost Of the medicine
o ~ iteseriptlon C222a is guaranteed
us s,I.lo8 reief. The present owners OF
ysr Pahdid treatment are so sure hat
sl Az De benefited that they authoriyo
81 "a ...sls TO return your 81 90 IL two
Il, .yltles do not give you relief
,ab. nsius Prescription Cocoa ysy.
vii t,-nisttie is understanding that
h. H. aye the flow OF bile and regu.
hsk.s M - bowels 2223 Liver Pills do no,
tro n, Erpe. One is a doEe and but
weeks. ee need be taken every two
.iSS BBour druggist VIII not supply you
PHI description. C2s2s and 9a2s Liver
pm he Zoo bottle and a box Of pills
hrs sent you postpaid on rseeiut of
bfy ME- Department l2T 2223 i,ahors.
lla.n. nplia, Tenn, for literature, 1920
"Nu sample OF the Pills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
ALLEGED SLAYER CLEARED
shawnee Justice Holds That Victim
Died From Own Negligence.

By Associated Press State Wire.
CoWETA, Okla. Feb. 12.-Hold-
Ing that Marshal Sconyer died as a
result OF his own negligence and not
as a result of a fight which took
place a month ago between him and
Lee Hutchinson, Coweta blacksmith,
Justice OF the Peace Downey Mil
ourh released Hutchinson this aft
ernoon.
Sconyer was cut severely in the
tlght He was discharged from the
Eospltal. however, and returned to
oWeta, Later complications set in
tnd he died Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

WASHINGTON. Fob. i2.--Mcxi
can farm laborers cannot he KEEP
out ~ this country without an sde-
quate border patrol ~ upwards or
400 men. =. w Berkshire, head o'
the immigration service az Ei pp.1.
testified today before the house im.
migration committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
MUSKoGEE IITNEYS STOPPED
Two Drivers Are Arrested on Order
of MAYOR q. II. iitc.

by Nssoc,nted Press state Wire
NUSkOGFE. Fcb. ~ For the
first time since tho street car strike
here last July Muskogee was without
IiuDy service today
Acting under orders ~ Mayor r..
~ Fitc. police arrested the first two
drivers To- take out their cars. The
othcr cars were then sent 20 the
garage.
" q. Robertson. head OF the tit
rev company declared ton Eht that
tomorrow he will scok to have May
or Iitc and Chicf ut Police McAfoe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Legion Body Meets

NDlONAPOL1S, Feb. 1.-THE
lfst meeting OF the land settlement
ana nome aid committee OF the
american Legion, appointed recently
National Commander Franklin
gDVIler' will be held in Washington
FEBRUARY Is, 1t was announced at
national headquarters of the organ
l%'lon today. The committee in
IlgeS Albert A. Sprague OF Chicago,
Rock, Ark. ''' -1'''' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Forger Wanted In 10 States.

SHAWNEE, Okla. Feb. 12.-C. L.
Beaumont, an alleged foreger ar
rested here Saturday night when he
Is said TO have attempted TO cash a
worthless draft drawn on n. Ray
mond. Wash. bank, Is believed by
the officers to be wanted in 10 DIFF
ferent states on similar charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
KEllYVILLE SCHOOLS CLOSE
Teachers OFFER services ns Nurses tu
Combat I1u Outbreak,
~ AlsoelNIed rfes. slALe No

ny Associated Press Stale Wire
SAFULrA, Feb, ~. -- public
schools AZ kellyvillc, Crock county,
were ordered closed today on ac-
count OF the influenza epidemic In
that town and the teachers have
offered their services az nurses. the
county superintendent announced
today
Sapulpa health authorities have
gone To kollyvillc and Brstow TO
teach the women of those towns the
rudimcnts " nursing, so that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

cited for contempt of court Robert
son lost his fight against a recently
enacted city ordinance which gives
tho city council power to regulate
the busses but declares that bis ap-
officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
1t warms the body by purifying and
enrichingthe blood. You can soon
feel its strengthening. Invigorating
Effect Price 60c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
LEECRAFT HAS A PLAN
State Treasurer Proposes Tri-part-
ncrship For Roads.


SHAWNEE, okla, Feb. 12.--Col.
A. n. Leecraft. state treasurer OF
Oklahoma, spoke here today before
the Lions club. Mr.. Leecraft COM
mendng on the road situation in the
state outlined a plan called the "tri-
partnership plan" whereby there
would be special assessment on the
federal, state and county govern
ments each year for road building
The talk Of the treasurer was made
all the more pointed because OF the
tact that in endeavoring to get to the
Oklahoma Baptist university here
this morning TO deliver his lecture
the car in which he was riding was
stuck in a mudhole and all were
forced 10 wade through the mud to
get to the meeting place.