davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Orpiicuru.

An unusually good hill Ia also Of
torod at the Orphcum tho first hair
Of this week. The five acts on the
program which are opened today arc
OF "A quality seldom soou In Tulsa,
The Reynolds" In "a Dash OF
class headline the bin. Bert How
ard. "The Man with the Piano" Of
tho Two RozellOs are presented IN
O Musical stow" another act which
takes we'll; the Jack Hedley trio OF
ters "lu the Moonlight ana the bin
Is concluded by kitty Thomas with
her Pocket Edition Of Vaudeville. ~
The program changes on THURSDAY
presenting five new acts of a vaude-
vile and an iustnllment OF the movie
serial The Adventures OF Targan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Bride Seeks DiUOrce
After 3-Ddy HOHeDnlI

CHARLESTON, Mo,-After
days of married life Mrs. Jon.
Sexton has filed suit FOR dl
from Rev. John w Sexton. Ut
ton graduate and pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian ,'
here. Mrs. Sexton charges IA
patibility,
"Tt was a very unpie
dream" she said or her mari
"and | wish to forget IT, 80,
II cannot understand H. lle
tor declares. MY wife mas
peared happy since our mar
and / know | was
Members OF the board or
Of the church asked ReverCu1
ton for a statement rcgardlnE
affair. The statement was
nished.
I'VE will stick by him, WA
verdict, until he Is tried. Ut Y
be contrary to Biblical l'A.
to condemn him now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

burke. walter MClGwen a ndCharles
Craig also have prominent parts.
Norbert Bronun, who has been re.
sponslble for the last two Norma
Talmadge productions, directed
'rhe Wuuderful Thing" as well as
collaborating with Clara BorpnEer
iu adapting It for screen use from
the stage version which &ns-Ihn
work OF Lillian Trimble bradley ana
Forrest HulBcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
IiIalto

An cplc tale pf surRing passion
sweeping from the wide plains Of the
Argentine through the fascinating
frivolitios Of prc-war Paris into tha
blazing turmoil " tho German In
vasion of northern Fruncc-such i4
"rho -Four Horscmcu ~ the Rpocn-
lvpsc' which opens TODAY at th"
Riuito for weeks engagement
Thls win hc the srraud showing I'm
Tulsa OF tho 1000. 900 Rex Ingram
production made for Metro, which
has hcon A screen sensatiop in an
the big eastern aud western cit'c'
and Iva ruls1 The picture tlrgl
played I'm Tulsa several weeks agf
Ht the OrphcUm II had a phenoW
email run at that theater and Il wa.
due io the many requests ut locn
thoatcrgoors that the picture wa
brought hack.
Tho picture was adapted hy Jun,
Maths from the great novel hy VI
cente BIaheo lhpnor Mathis has in
tenalfiod thc dramatic force of th
original story and IN every c'r
whore & has played the picture hn
held the spectutors hrcathlcsslv In
tent as with swift, sure strokes
hammered home 20 terror an,
grnnduer of the war-and groa
deal OF the humor and ught-hearte
gaity that kept hubhling up throug
the turgid stream of strugglng hu
mnnity when tho world was IN arms
Rex Ingram was asslsted In max
ing the picture by Walter Mayo, tn
photographer was John Seiiz an
the technical directors were Amo
Myers and Joseph calder, I'm IN
cast that included so principals an
2.b00 extras. the performances thu
stand out with most marked hril
liancy are those OF Rudolph Valen
tho. Alice Terrv. Pomeroy Cannon
Joseph Swickard, Brlnsley Shaw, Al
an Hale, nr'dgetta Clark, Mabel var
Buren. John Sainpolls Nigel d'
Brulier. virginia Warwick, DereR
Ghent, Stuart Holmes and Edward
Cpunpllv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

vert to former experiences. IL a
woman puts on Moyen-age cos
tune she Is apt 10 feel as the women
OF those middle ages did.
"Tho fact OF woman taking to the
bouftant skirts and rosebud garland
ed coiffures shows a positive lean
ing back 10 the days OF romance, In
the thirties and in the sixties there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Competitive Bids.

yes" said the specialist as he
stood az the bedside OF the sick
purchasing agent, ~ can cure you" ="
What will II cost" asked the
sick man family
Ninety five dollars"
you'll have to shade your price
little" replied the purchasing
agent, II have better bid from the
undertaken"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

By MARGERY REX.
Written FOR International News Service.
NEW YORK. VIII our new ro-
mantle styles In clothes bring back
an era Of romance?
VIII the revival OF hOopHk lrts.
lace scarves, tiny fans and garland
ed coiffuros cause TO live again the
delicate creatures who tainted as
easily and AZ gracefully W. they flirt-
edo And do their garments really
affect the characters OF women2
sudden changes IN demeanor are
seen In the drab little girl who sud
denly gets IA new dress. Shd IL
transformed. SO is the middlo-Rgcd
hitherto uncared-for woman whose
husband may Unexpectedly gain
wealth, The new raimcnt makes n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Strand.


Tho Strand thoater is no place for
n person withan lnRrown Crouch and
proud OF A. For The ldlo Class,
Charles Chaplin's latest comedy
opens there today na n Ieest Ma
tional attraction, and Il ~ guaran.
teed 10 kin any crouch. no matter
how chronic, within the space of n
few seconds.
While THE Idle Glass" IL shorter
than "The Kid" It il packed with
more laughs than one would Imagine
two-rocler can hold, ChRrlio's
first appearance on tho screen is
the signal Tor the laughing 10 start
and the comedian novcr gives II m
opportunity to suhsldc.
IA tx a highly novel Chaplin picture,
because Il portrays him In "A dual
role. that Of the well known tramp
and Ms n Society swell" And Char
lie In frocf coat, and silk hat can
be sust as funny as In his customary
hobo attire.
There nre some eNcrutlatingly
funny scenes on tho gold links where
Charlie. with his two clubs, essays
to play the "rlch mans game"
The ldle Class" Is fast, furious
FUN ana sure cure for the blues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Girls Wntch NcMs Eycnl-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--A '
lust completed by Radcliffe ''
OF it's 500 enrolled students I,
that 80 per cent OF the young
en- read the newspapers ret'
Seventy per cent read one or
"home town" papers as wel..
Sixty-two per cent OF tny
cliffe girls said they read thr
torials of their newspaper reg
The news columns ran secOh
q ''fayorite section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

glomeratlon OF races. Each brings a
different environment and past.
The countries from which they comS
have each had different history
Of fashion affected in so many ways
In the past. No one silhouette of
style predominates today
Clothes influence women greatly.
The giugham dress imparts youth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Best Program of Season Offered
AT Local PLdyhOuSeS This Week

Tulsa thoatcrgoorF will have m
opportunity this wock rarely given
TO audiences ln the southwest. For
three of tho greatest moving picture
ever made are scheduled Co appear
NJ local piayhourcs uh.e week and
all ~ tho shows 900 Tulsa h1v,
booked photopiuys % unusual mCrli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

what lq truly great pho'oplay
iq tho perturbation of ElI'n ".
Hulls wonderful book. "Thn shc't.'
whicM opens at tho Majestic 'o-
DAY As n book '"rha Shn'n'
has proven hig Fucru77 both In
America and England
Ana az picture adapted 90 th'
screen hy Monte Eaucrjohn tho
story bIg proven aU oven n,grnr
uccr1g 200 efHrr uiu., shown. The
story ir packed with action md
thrilling scenes but ne plot .H tho
biEgcFt contributor ip tho success OF
this great story George Mciford Us
tho producer
Two really big names hood tho
fine Caat which wN7 assembled o.
play tho many yullrrul roles iu Tho
Shcik Those are Agnes Ayrcs ana
Rudolph Valentino. Miss Ayrns.
whose earliest gu.m 90 fame was ns
tho "C. Henry glrl' IN "a series ~
picturoa haHcd uu stories by that IN.
nous author. haa since rison stop
by stop hy diut ~ faulilcss work
until now rhc has become ono OF
Paramount leading feminine Etara.
Valentino. Fainod widespread popu-
lnritv hr hls work I'm "Thc -Four
norsomon " tho Apocalypse, 'Th"
ConquorluE power" ana Camille
Iie 10 perhaps the moot Ideal type
on the acroon for tho plcturrsquo
role OF tho rhcik the Arabian desert
tribal leader. The support Ia clever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Possibly tho biggest event in the
history ~ the broadway thohter is
the show w'nR OF Douglas Fairbanks
famuug picture, The Three Muskc-
tcnrs" which starts solid week q
engagement today This picture mas
provon Co bo the biggest attraction
Of the year I'm tho cinema world.
outplay.nR and outdrawing cverv
other picture In tho biggest TO the
smallest cities In the country.
Critics. oXhlhitorR other produ-
cora rival film concerns all doff
their hats 20 "Doug's' latest achieve
ment Contrary TO generally accepted
ideas the Ronrdwuy hos estab-
llshed n popular price for this pic.
turo which IN less than that charged
in many other places. The Broad
way win resume It's policy OF musical
comedy and photoplays next Sur-
dny--'"Thc Three Musketecrs" being
the sole program this week. Other
films OF tho calihcr OF this picture
win be shown at tho broadway In
weeks 10 come. according TO the
house management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

came Of those whose ancestors
OF the band which LEFT the va
Of tho Cherokee IN 1871.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

of the Japanese to avoid discussion OF
detailed subjects until the negotia-
tions arc more advanced. This in
tention and Japan's desire not to
open up closed Incidents" was fur
Their revealed in Baron Kato's clos
ing words: THE Japanese delegation
understands that the principal OBJ
ject of the conference Is to estab-
lish general policies to guide the
future actions Of the nations"
The Open Door
Speaking for Great Britain, MIR.
Balfour reaffirmed adherence to the
open door and the policy of Chinese
territorial integrity, and said his
government was ready TO consider
relinqushment of extra territorial
rights in China when circumstances
warrant" For France. Premier Bril-
and declared himself disposed to con-
slider China's declarations of princi-
pies in the most favorable light, all
though details remained to be exam
iEed.
Italy's readiness to help In the free
development of China was voiced by
Senator Shanzer, and there were gem
eral expressions OF friendship and In
terest in China by Baron De Cartier
for Belgium, Viscount D'Alte for Por-
tugal and Jonkher Van Karnebeek
for The Netherlands. The American
delegates made no statement, the
views of this government having
already been generally indicated by
Secretary Hughes when China pre-
scented >her ten points" at Thurs
days session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
7--e-----------------
FORD TALKS OVER
HIS OFFER WITH
THOMAS EDISON
CONTINUED from Page One)

to visit Muscle Shoals before enter
Ing upon the final stage of the me-
gotiations. No date for the trip to
Alabama was announced, and no date
has been designated for resumption
of Washington conferences.
At the same time optimism pre-
walls in Alabama circles here Rep
resentative e. b. Almon of the Eighth
Alabama district states that Mr.. Ford
last night informed him that in dis
cussing disputed points with Secre-
tary Hoover and General Beach yes
terday afternoon, fine progress had
been made" Mr.. Ford was described
as feeling good" over the situation.
1t was indicated that in the confer
ence with Hoover, Ford had dis
played Willingness to ''go half way"
in spirit of compromise which was
taken to mean that in the end ALI
would be WE'LL
The publication by a press associa-
ton other than the Associated Press
in Washington newspaper this aft
ernoon that the Ford offer had been
accepted created a momentary stir
1t was necessary for Secretary Weeks,
from his home, to announce through
his secretary that the story was not
founded on facts. 1t is dedIced from
Inc apparent with Which
the publication was clothed that 1t
came from government official too
optimistic because of certain progress
in negotiations which assuredly had
been made.
Likewise. it is definitely learned
that Secretary Weeks has not
concluded to send the Ford offer to
Congress without recommendation
He may pursue such course. but has
not yet determined to do So 1t is
the hope of Alabama House members
that such action will not be taken,
for, on account of republican opposi-
ton to Muscle Shoals and to Ford.
also, 1t is regarded as probable that
the recommendation of the admins
tration would be necessary to bring
about enactment of essential appro-
priation III gislation. AS matter or
fact. such legislation, whatever might
be the course of Secretary Weeks,
will be long delayed, 1t is generally
known, because of the republican de-
termination to hold appropriations to
the lowest possible point With the
situation, however. Representative Al
mon is delighted. Optimism prevails
as result, of belief that ultimately
Ford will be. given opportunity to
build modern metropolis on the
banks of the Tennessee river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BEE LINE HIGHWAY
Is POPULAR ROUTE

Cullman, November 19.-(S pecial)--
Quite a large number of tourists have
been passing through Cullman for
the past week, making use of the Bee
Line highway. Since the road has
been repaired between Cullman and
Birmingham it is believed that most
of those travelling in cars will prefer
this route to that formerly SO much
traversed through Guntersville.
The camping ground here, located
near the Ford garage of Fuller Bros,
is rarely without one or more cars.
Even the flyers seem to travel this
Bee Line route. plane landed here
about 10 days ago. An Indiana man
was going to Florida for the winter.
While here, the weather was so warm
that he and his wife, who was also
in the plane with him, have enjoyed
hunting and other sports available
at this time OF the year. This north
erner states that he will stay in Ala
bama as long as the weather is as
warm as il is now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
COMMUNITY CLUB
WORK Is PRAISED
BY DIR. CARPENTER

DR., Homer Carpenter of Richmond,
Ky former chancellor OF Transyl-
vania university. paid a glowing tri-
butte to members Of the Community
club yesterday afternoon when he
was the guest of honor at the lunch .
con.
He declared it was the young men
OF today upon whom the perpetuatior
of the lofty Ideals brought out dur
ing the war depended. He spoke %
the work the Community club was
doing in this city and OF the high
standards set by it since 1t started
as a social organization and had
grown TO be one Of the civic clubs OF
the city.
In referring to the disarmament
conference, DR. Carpenter stated If
was not the vast amount of money
involved through national and inter-
national debts OF the great power
that should be the factor in disarma-
ment, but the most important phase
of steps towards lasting peace is the
inevitable international Fellowship
that win make war impossible.
Peace means so much to the world
today, he said, and disarmament is
necessary III the people are to keep
faith with those who sleep in
Flanders Field.
He spoke of the hospitality of he
Birmingham people, declaring he had
never seen such boosters as there
were in Birmingham and he could
easily see why the Centre football
team enjoyed its visit here so much.
Lloyd Bowers was appointed chair
man of a committee to gather data
on city management of cities all over
the United States and in Germany foi
the information of the club.
Resolutions requesting the dinner
clubs council TO reduce the number
of drives made each year for funds
by combining them all in one big
drive annually was adopted.
Frank Dixon was presented with
baby spoon No. 80 for his little son
Sam Perry Dixon. Thornton Estes.
Claude Estes and Charles Estes were
appointed a committee to assist other
committees in obtaining pictures for
children to be shown here every Sat
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
5000 MEMBERS
SECURED IN RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
Results So Far Are Crafty
ing, State 0fficiaIs-Indus-
trial Plans and Suburbs to
Be Heard From

The first week of the fifth annual
roll call of the Red Cross in Biz
ningham and Jefferson county has
brought into the organization prac-
tically 5000 new members who have
paid 81 for the years dues. In ad
dition a number of donations have
been made and a number of persons
have taken memberships for which
they paid IS, $40, $25 and some have
paid more.
The first week of the ANNUAL roll
call has more than met the expecta-
tons of the committee, according 10
Jelks Fl. Cabaniss. general chairman.
and when the cleanup is concluded
during the coming week it is bo-
lieved that the years budget will
have been practically secured. \
large number of Industrial plants
where collections are being taken
and memberships solicited, have not
yet made their reports. and the same
is true of a number of the suburbs
and Bessemer, which did mot star:
its campaign until Friday.
Booths will be operated Monday at
the principal downtown places for
the purpose of cleaning up and get
ting the memberships which were
missed during the past few days, due
to the bad weather. ESPECIAL atten-
tion will be given during the next
three or four days In closing the
campaign to the Industrial plants.
many of which have already made
their solicitations, but which have
not been visited by the workers in
the campaign.
1t is anticipated that the collec-
tons of the industrial plants and the
suburbs. when added to the $1,000
collected during the past few days by
the booths. will greatly swell the
cash received during the campaign.
and this will be further augmented
by additional donationsd from per-
sons and firms which each year
make donations to theficause
The negroes of the city have or
Santzed for active work during the
coming week, and the Booker T.
Washington auxiliary will conduct
booths today at all the principal
churches.
Partial reports received yesterday
showed that good work had been
done at Ensley under direction of
Mrs. Karl Landgrebe general chair
man. and at Fairfield with Mrs. Ed
ward Bush general chairman. The
jefferson County High school also
reported fine progress in the cam
pagn.
Miss Mae Hansis, in charge of the
Junior Red Cross campaigns in all
schools, white and colored, reported
that this part of the work would be
successfully completed during the
coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
IDENTIF ICATION
SERVICES TODAY At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
First Week of the Wide
Evangelical Campaign of
Christian Churches Has
Been Successful

The elimination of the first week
Of the evangelical campaign of the
Christian churches of Birmingham
will come today when the rIdenti-
fication Services will be held at the
First Christian. Fifty seventh street,
North birmingham and Ensley Chris
tan churches at II o'clock.
special personal invitation has
been extended to each of the 700
members of Christian churches who
have not Identified themselves with
any OF the local churches since com
ing to Birmingham to be present,
and in addition, special efforts have
been put forth to have large at
tendance at each of the churches of
the people in the city and suburbs
who are not connected with any
church. 1t is announced that all po-
licemcn and firemen of the city not
on duty will be at the service at the
First Christian church in uniform.
At the First church DIR. Homer w.
Carpenter of Richmond, Ky, will
preach at the morning service today
on the subject. The Inevitabls
Christ" One of the features of =
special musical programme at the
morning service will be the singing
OF The Old Rugged Cross" by the
church quartet. AT the service this
evening at 1880 o'clock DR. Carpenter
will speak on the subject, when a
Man Comes to Himself
DR.. Clifford Gordon of Melbourne,
Australia. whose able sermons have
created such wide interest, win
preach both morning and evening at
the North Birmingham Christian
church today. His subject at IL
o'clock will be THE Church of the
Living Cod and at the service at
1880 o'clock this evening he will speak
on THE Master Has Come.
DIR. ID. S. Smith of Hopkinsville,
KY. who is preaching during tho
campaign at the Ensley Christian
church. will conduct both services to-
day. His subject at the IL o'clock
service will be "The Light Bearing
Christian" and at 1870 o'clock this
evening he will speak on what Is
Your IAfe2' ass
AT the Identification Service" at
II o'clock at the Fifty-seventh Street
church DR.. c. II. Trout will preach
on the subject. What Have They
Seen In Thy House?" There will be
a special programme at the Sunday
school-at $3.50 o'clock, and an effort
has been made to secure the attend
ance of at least $50. In the evening
DIR. Trout will preach at 7:3o o'clock
at a special service for the Boy
Scouts All the scout troops of East
Lake and Woodlawn have agreed to
attend in body Special reserva~
tons will be made for the i25 boys
expected. and the subject of the SER
mon will be How Boy Saved the
Day"
DR.. Carpenter win be the speaker
at mems meeting this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the strand theatre, which
will be held under the auspices of
the Y. NJ G. A.
DR.. Robert N. Simpson is pastor of
the First church; DR.. w. A. Ever
heart is pastor of the Fifty seventh
Street church, DIR. T. IL. Anderson t
North Birmingham, and DIR. ]. S. AL
derson at Ensley.
The public is invited to attend the
services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Brompton Indian Park
Will Merge Into Plan
( for Bankhead Highway
By MIGNoN HALL

1t has been but short time comparatively
sembled in
talk identifying the Bankhead highway
1t decided to make the highway of bdong of flowers,
nuts spots might
and spend the night finding convenenes for food Thou
bird be made
The meeting held the Tutwer hotel
especial Mrs Thomas M Owen
history for the state of Alabama
for whom the highway decided
also that memorial arches should be erected suitable
statues to notabe put up.
of
that the highway through
Alabama, possible ssemble park hundreds
of interesting Alabamas thought
that in all tourists would
of people would be to from standpoint