davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BIJS|NESS CLUBS
MOTHER COMING
Mrs. Lena Madesin Phil
1, Iips to Be Tulsa's Guest
on February Ia.
A LEADER OF WOMEN
daughter of Kentucky Judge
Of 40 Years Service, She In
herits judicial Habits,

Members Of the Tulsa Business
.,J Professional Women's clubs
ag. the Tidal business Women =
.iyb are rejoicing that they are to
p,ys the honor of entertaining in
,heir .sVg home town" next Mon
d,v February II, one OF the best
goowu national organizers, Miss
rcoa Nladcsin Phillips, executive
.c.rctary Of the National Fedora
dian ~ Business and Professional
,',rrrr.s ,lubs. with headquarters
Il New York city.
p. mis- Phillips was the founder, and
g.. ofi.> called the mother" Of the
Na..orll Federation OF business and
professional Womens clubs, and Is
NOW serving a second term as cNecu-
,jyc secretary. She is an alert. active
lander of women and her ideals for
.e,der of women, and her ideals for
,he business women of the nation
are. Greater freedom. economical
Nv. doing more efficiently the work
which they attempt and rendering
a moro complete service to their
locaI communities, their state and
their country.
An Alert, Active Leader.
Daughter OF n Kentucky Judge
Who occupied the bench for more
,hsn 40 years, Miss Phillips was edu.
c,ted iu college and in music in
baltimore Md. and afterward took
the degree OF bachelor of laws in
,Ae University OF Kentucky. being
ne first honor graduate among men
a5d women which the law school
produccd. She was engaged in the
q IL l.as tfas
when called to do war work for the
national federation.
Miss Phillips is an alert. active
leader OF women, one who never
loses the personal touch and whose
heart Is open to women from every
section of the country in all stages
Of life. She is said to have inhcr-
tied something of her judge fathers
ability always to see both sides of
a question. to deal justly and to
temper justice with mercy.
Better still, she is described as
womanly woman by Miss Ethel
Scott. president of the Tulsa club.
who while representing her club at
the national convention in st. Paul
las, July. met Miss Phillips. Miss
Scott characterizes Miss Phillips as
an 'all-around" woman, interested
in art and music. as we'll as busi-
ness pleasing in personality and q
fOgceful speaker.
To Address kiwanians.
Since the first of the year Miss
Phillips has been attending a con-
ver,ion Of federated clubs OF the
south in New Orleans. and visiting
associations in Texas. She will
speak at the ~.wanis club Monday
noon February IA. In the evening
she will speak at a dinner to be
given In Hotel Tulsa by the two local
c'u< who have invited other
womens clubs in the city TO particI-
rate In the affair. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Phillips will be Mrs,
Laura Bronson of MuskogcN state
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following Saturday by the clerk
Of count" court: william Ellick. 10,
White oak, and Susan Most, 10,
Chelsea; Jose Sancedas. "a, and Ga
bina Suarcz, "a, Sand Springs; DON
old Rcnshaw, 90, and Helen Scott,
II. Tulsa, Mendell E. Pickeral, "a,
Argus. Ind. and Mabel Halbert, ls.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Con J,
''r ;, and Fiossie Turknett, 10,
skiatOok. w. A. Robbins, a.,
hlcnia Falls, Texas, and Edna
Miller, 2S, Tulsa; II. l.. Kinion, 2l.
and Ruby d. Conn. IS. Tulsa; Duffy
Mcintosh, 81, and Lula Delcour. IS,
Tulsa Clark p. Stevenson, 81, and
Roxie Baker. rs. Red Fork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

says that when they are gone and
the magaZincS are .nthcrcd up, she
finds not only tho popular magazine,
tho so-Callrd frptb but the At
nntic Monthly, th, I,hl, the World +
work, the North American Review
and the like.
And that" she remarked, looks
as though Tulsa does road doesn't
. b. H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Zulu Kid Beats Young Farrell

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 5.-ZuM
Kid OF Brooklyn was given the
judges decision over Young Far
rell of San Francisco in a lO-round
bout here last night. The men are
bantamweights.
Sunday &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
StauIslaus Defeats S,n,c,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.--Stan-
Lslaus Hbyszko OF Poland defeated
Ad Santel OF san Francisco in a
wrestling match heH last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

hcr 81 boys from Chicago AS nt-
ricu" Tor the Eastern ory,niza,ioi.
WHh what be took from A.r. nnI
what he has been able To nli there.
l" has pgt together m. h.s' chair
~ has career, ant IN. best choir -...,
.N,F sang - Chicago Never nave
nclri sucn % lovely tone a. mo
boys produced last night
~ "trtug" experience ~ U,s TO
near them, ana Il very cn.uyabln
On. NJ Edward - Moore. chicago
journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

row in his latest William Fox west.
ern picture. The Road Demon"
This thrilling. speedy comedy OF
western life is declared TO DC tho
best Mix has nade-which is sayin.
something for the clever FOX star.
he begins hy swapping his horse
mot Tony. OF course) for broken
down auto on the desert. aud ind
ing the steering gear bror he
uses his lariat to guide IN. *
thing. III. finally gets it going. III.
rides back To the ranch. lie can't
stop the car. lie rides through I.
fence and then "A barn. ana az lengtj,
he yclls to his cowboy friends to
shoot a hole in the gas tank to
make it halt
Tho pace set IN the opening scenes
is maintained throughout tho pir-
ture. He wins a road race with the
car: But tile finish comes after
thrilling stunts. He does some res
cue work that * hair
hH wins tho hand of pretty Claire
Anderson. his leading woman.
others IN the cast ara Charles
French, George Hernandez .LIoy,i
Racon. Sid Jordan. Charles Airing.
Harold Goodwin, Billy Elmer and
Frank Tokawaja Lynn T. Reynoids
wrote and directed the story.
-----------------------
Other Movies, Page Ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

I.ih"l CLAYTON VII! soon % 10 Lon
don to make a picture Tor p,r.,u6i,n,
R.s VII ne production dealing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
CAY EASTER HOLIDAY
SHOWS FOR ACADEMY
Manager Rex Announces Several
Novelties and Many Features
i'm Weeks Program.

Easter week viii bring two typical
holiday shows TO ;hc Academy OF
Music
Attractions announced by Manager
Charles ". REX includ" several nov
elites and many features tuat nav"
vaudeville
llaI Johnson. late Of the musical
comedy stage. and who vas starred
feature spo- on tho hin which opens
with the first matinee Monday TEcr.
VII be two ma t!nec performances
one At 2:30 +. NJ. and the other al
I o'clock
I'll" star or step Lively" is IN
vaudeville with .fanc.tnl musical
one" in which he is afforded oppor-
tunity to cxplo!; the extraordinary
Versatility that Won him popularity
s.stinE him George T.. Watson and
Florence Little. Watson is the yod-
clcr who for the Lass Ave years has
supplied the records OF the Victor.
Edison ana Columbia machines with
yodcling songs MSS Little is
volatile .ssoubreits who sings and
nrtists have combined their talents
rs ontnrta 'uers is hnrnid"d as ono az
the hcSi Yet sent to Richmoud h.
tho Wilmer. Vincent and Wells Of
Another Keith feature act on Tho
rev bill Introduces for tn" first time
IN the southern tOGriE. ' oyer ana
WEI l"ll. Il quaint team Of funst"rs.
Thcv have a fast and funny novelty
'uru programmed so This Is Egypt.'
II is said 10 ahount in comical sur
priscS
~ Hcig and Earl I.avcrc. also new
10 Richmond. are comedians. singers.
wlisticrs. dancers and. I'm addition.
play til" piano ana ACCORDION i'm the
nften minutes they occupy IN" stage.
Eillcd as Two friends who can; get
along" they carry on stage quarrel
tina, keeps their audience in foar
OF laughter.
Then there is sim another nov one
-GriT. the bubble Blowing comedian.
Croft. who comes from tho European
Vaudovillcs and IS .uIking mis- iirst
tour OF America. "ntcrtains with jug
Cling. Vcn.r!!oGu;sm. bubble blowing
and amusing pattcr II" has an ami
mated talking and singing doll. which
he claims SURPRISES the most inccni-
ous'y constructed automatons cNhih-
tied hy tho American vcntril ouu:sis
and mnrionctt" 'nau!pulatOrs.
The second show Of the week. Opcn-
Ing Thursday is likewise. a!luring. II
brings gorgHously staged tcrpsi-
chorcan spectacle, With singing and
Instrumental embellishments. billed
as Snapshots" Tn" title is derived
from the sequence Of brilliant stage
pictures in which a bcvy of beautiful!
and graceful girls are posed. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
He SCOFFER" IS BILL
/ BROADWAY THIS WEEK
IN Dwan's Latest Contribution
10 Screen l. Full Of Interest
inp Incidents.

rco rdi1E 10 AL Drv-view reports
story unfold"- IA "rhc Scofser."
IN DwaU'n latest contribution to
screen Us on. az The most trc-
; and tn" momentum with which
serirS OF exceedingly interesting;
dents move forward IS described
an avalanche Of LIES tru"st tru-
II so presented nS tG entertain
|i!ly" This photoplay IS booked
II showing AZ the Broadway
atcr THIS week. and there can be-
e doubt as TO films popularity
sine" this community contains
fun quota ~ real lovers o! the
ran si!, Of lifc
|lortly after completing The
FER Mr.. bwan issued a statement
which he announced Mat he AnI
IT, every possible effort TO avoid
Theatre IA preseu,ing tails them
he publicly thank n ME members
his east for Tho surcSss thry had
icN"r ia co-upcra NV VITA h!m in
King the "h";c production Intense
ruman Since ~. story concerns a
ricia1 n uniinpca bic cnarac-
who, through cruel prank OF
|. unknOwinGly nurrics former
ireSs Of his bosom friend and i"l-
= physician. man absolutely .!"-
I Of stiGpleS, u resolves !tscl' into
highly blk tidal wave OF all Tho
= entirely through the Vi.liany II
'Nai friend" that ;hc good man
to serve i've years IL iir'sul, FOR
rhine he ala not commit. .As an
rcIV.yt. the uNiortuna'c dUh;Or j.
first "a scoff"r Of all .hat'S DOI---
cannot understand why nc should
e been the innocent victim when
ordinG 20 common and altogether
,ncouS belief 50 many - the guilty
ape unScathcd. But thnt this hand
ch aids and comforts All good
-talS has not been withu~.d. -
i!y brought home To him through
devotion OF a good woman and
manner in which this Is brought
Ut is said TO greatly augment the
he of the narrative as q human
mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Richmond's Theater Calendar This Week

STRAND 'T.asses' white Min
s'r"ls. Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday ana Thursday mntiu,.
Flying High" Eiuwunis club
SHOW. Friday ami Saturday
ACADEMY y Keith Vaudeville.
with program changes Monday aud
Thursday.
Wallace Reid in "rhe
Love Special No May. Tuesday
and Wednesday; Eugene O'ErielI.
In worlds Apart Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
BLrERIRD-'rom Mix. ia The
Road Demon" Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday ana Thursday; "Houu'
Gibson, in The Cactus kKid." Err
day and Saturday
BROADWAY-Ma Thurman
ana James Iilrk wood in "Th.
Sccmcr." all Week
ISiS-Dorothy Dickson. in pay
In 9Th" Piper" Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: The call or
Youth. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday
LYRiC-Housc Peters and Flor
cnce Nidor. in Lying Lips" All
week
oDEoN-Jcw.i Carmen. In The
silver Lining" MONDAY; Ni,e
Lake. in The Greater claim"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
PAULLST CHOIR WILL RENDER
CONCERT HERE ON APRIL III
Celebrated New York Group Of Men and Boy Singers
to Give interpretations of Unfamiliar Musical
doms Of Foreign Lands.

Wien ise Faults, choir. o: New
Y"rh CITY. comes 20 X. lmpui for
cuuC"rt u the City Auditorium
InudhE April IL. music lovers Of
richmond wlI he given ana oppgr'Iu-
iiy 70 hear tn" most remarkable" or
Eau!zation ~ it's Kind IA th. world.
Ihe choir az mcu and boys ulah.a
- appeal ~ - chayaet.r.s'ie .ut"r-
probation Of tnc unfamiliar mUs.,a!
.diou OF som" of the icssrr- known
music OF foreign lands, offered Win
Er'W.nE frequency and appreciation
nu tn" prpgrams Of today and also
HtuGE cal church. music
This j. the second ir.u az this IA
m"E" choir 70 Richmond. u having
given a concert ~ Aprl. 1915. ue-
fore an audience mat packed tn. Sity
Auditorium almost 70 is cupaC.ty.
: inuuHc"nent OF The return o.: the
:uu>t Interesting pn"s o.! tnr season. rs
Indicated by the demand for rc-ct-
walton carts TIchots Viii go on
sale TOMORROW morning at o'clock
~ the Curlcy Company
Following l. what the Chicago pa
prrs hay" 70 LAY about the choir
Fathc: Finn ana III. famous Paul
IIuphant return 20 chicago. and tncy
az. "a wonderful as ever. only NOR.
~" III spite Of thc.r DESERVING Chi
eaEo COR New York they stiI can
sing h"tter than any other similar
choir. and their excellence stands ont
iu tn" most shining fashion when on,
compares th"u 10 th- much hcrald"d
S!Stiu" chapel choir from Rom" thai
visited US last ycSr. our United
States hogs and men can sing all
around tn" roman Chojr.''-iicnrietta
Weber, Chicago Herald and Exam
iu"r.
There was choir singing cXtcaur-
binary At Mcl!uah Temple last nirht.
whcr" Father Finn ana his New York
pdulist choir appeared ia varied
aud clabOrat" program, Father Finn
used 10 direct the raullSt choir here.
When he Went away b." took n NUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ASSES WYYYES NLVS7RELS ONATSZRAMD TUESDAY

act Is rich in colorful costuming and
fashion conceIts.
at the ray station is the tito
Of nonsensical skit 10 toe presented
by Charles Fargo and Dolly Richards
Thcy exchange humorous pattcr. sing
several songs. do Il bit OF soft-Sn y,
dDiCing and play saNaphonc scicc-
items Co!.y and Jackson. vaudc-a--
little bit Of many things amusing.
\ CLASSY musical feature will be tho
oNcr!nE Oc the Musical hunters. m,n
and woman. who have an attraCtivciy
mounted Instrumental act, with com
edy interpretations.
Closing the hill will be the dash
ing cRaltcntc Sisters. who appear in
suite of smart dances. each OF the
numbers being appropriately COS
TUNED and SCeniCally equipped.
Scasonablc motion picture Displays
accompany each OF the vaudevilL.
shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
IE SINGING CONTINGENT.
WITH "LAssES" WHITE.
I in MinstrcIsy Is Promised In
attraction Opening at Strand
TUESDAY,

brand new organization making
hrst bid for popular recognition
p" ''i.asscs" Whites Ais star Min
Isl. which is to b. the attraction
he strand Tuesday. Wednesday
. Thursday and Thursday matinee
~ pro,nis" is made that the In
'tibie i.asscs" who himself Is no
uStr 10 local play Socrs. wtll have
par" iaNornbly with til" Older
thl"hllons. but one that may even
j" som" OF them. IN any even.
hy tie stated that OF all the bIack-
organizations now touring. :h!H
only on. In which the proprietor
or;nanCc.
hIir VIII he remembered as "a
ur.u performer w.fh tn. leading
I'r'I companies Of America for II
n.r "i Years 1t MAS hc who.
'titut"d for tho late George Honey
e"ians long illness and VINO IL
LOOK ms plac. in the Honey boy
s'i''a AT IN" uutimcly dennis. 81
~ Tor several seasons "l.asses"
o. vas on" Of the stand bys"
IN" Sell D'Bricn Ministries and
~. past four seasons has been
gu, landing h!Surc with Cnci.
- fieId l!uru ia Ia" south. L.
i.isftS white in his stap"y.uTk
."l'hIu IlE copied the real South
negro ana u may nc said that
,'in,S nearer 10 being IN" real
nan do any OF his nlms,r.!
MT" - and viii DO in his nov
most IN himself, and as said
- p'faohallyr appears at every
,'""'.. ia" rostcrn of his or
l"hti"n divulgcs tina fac, that n.
asSociatcd with himself a spl.n-
'HiNDdhy. Tho names OF whom are
''"T 20 minstrel palrons. SOM.
~ nat may be mentioned af.
h''rE a negro impcrrouator,
~" "nly 10 the star himself; slim
mont. who's. riit from Mother "a.
seen. and who rs on. o. tn.
''.st eccentric dancers Edd!,.
~ recognized as on" Of tn. best
"T"IEhi men and Beau Brum
"i !nt"rl0cuiors, whp viii b. in
center petition OF the first part
l-tIrc!" and Who's" @9i"udid bass
b" heard TO advantage
NJ SINGING contingent. alHays ari
ytthui itatLr" IN & minstrel shoN.
includ" Price J"nkius. tenor Ds-
ii"mphri"s. baritone. Paul CHIC
S"isH yodlcr Hcrhcr, schulz.
1"rial f"aiurc- include Rcstivo.
IT, on tho piano accordion. and tho
"'ili" Hainony Cub Quartet. i'm
ovci sketch written ana produced
lin ~ chard. himself Il com dlar
rar" aHaitv and pOrtray.r oG
20 charnct"r~
h" I.ass"s' Whl'r Nlt-Stur Min
j. vii number half q hundrcd
|pl" ANA there H. 90 %" = fun see
equipment. all now and bright
j rUStumiUE and stag" effects 20
Oh Altogether the White organ
Ton "!ll hc as ur"t"ut!DE- az any
str"l company on the road auI
rivals admit That a rare Hggrc-
nu ~ talent has been brought to-
Ter 20 max" - harmonious whole
u"ual. th"r" VIII bc grant street
idc a. high noon. ard surprise
prom .sci for this time houorcd
urc o.. minstrel day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Easter week Will bring two typical
holiday shows to the Academy OF
Music.
Attractions announced by Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
THE KILLER" CO.!INC
TO THEhTO MONDAY

= pleasing. program viii to- seen
honda with TN. lfil.r" 81 d-;,1tL.
of d man, Who's l!fe creed vii. umuHo.
startio ana i-a:uIir. 'vuc lay Ills
ipus- 'I 'rr.t-' q rc.il-lll" Story a..
day. "rayls Green" It's soul uilirg
romance Of r.al folk vita All tn.
charm and the human appeal that
only cralcs Ray can giyr To- u mo-
ION picture. Thursday. William Far
mum vii! be shown in = stirriu..
story oi The sea. The Scuttlers."
Friday viii bring Willard Mack $
"rhc Valley of Doubt" Il story Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

TI,gc.slay; Tournours The Bait"
" Wednesday: Vivian Martin and
triiz l"tbcr. IN Tho song OF tho
SyNH Thursday: May Allison, ia
Ihc Marriag" of William .Ashc.''
tridaN N"rma ralm1dge. in The
Heart Of Wetona." Saturday.
VICTOR William $. Hart. ia
.,.Fhe Cam Fighter Monday ami
II'sdHy: borias Fairbanks. i'm
tn" Americana" "Wednesday:
Charles Ray in The Honorabi.
N-E.. Thursday. wallace Reid. In
Always AudacioUs," Friday: WI
nam : Hart. Ia The Cradle Of
Courage SATURDAY
kEH- Eddie Polo. in King of
tho Circus Monday. Franklin Far
NUN in 9TH. Gullopiur Devil q.
Tuesday: Tile Son of Tar.an."
Wednesday,: Art Ncord. I'm "Tho
nh'" Down Thursday. MIR ana
MIS-. carter - Haven. Ia TWIN
Hrds' Friday. "Th. Diamond
queen" saturday
THEATO Tile Killer. Mon
day. Elsi" Ferguson. I'm Ills
i"use in order" Tuesday charles
ishE IN Paris Green" Wednesday,.
w VILLAIN Farrum. IN The sent
i.srs'' Thursday Willard Mack's
rhc Valley Of Doubt Friday
ISu"i variety program. saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TOM MIX COMING IN
1.-THE ROAD DEMON

Tom Min in the saddle. ~ the
wheel OF Il racing car. doing stunts
with the aid of his horse Tony and
cirl--will he the attraction at thc
BlueSird Theatcr beginning tomor-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
The Bible I, Public Schools.

Questioning nothing save the pro-
vision to increase the initidticn TIE
from one dollar to two dollars, lass
ing resolutions, amending the consti-
tion and electing DR., Charles E. Brew.
er president and Miss Elizabeth Kel-
ley vice president in routine fashion,
the North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly, concluded Its business sessions
and adjourned after listening to adj
dresses by DR.. Louise Iyrnold, Dean
Emeritus Simmons College, and DR.. G.
Alphonso Smith, head of the Depart.
meat OF English U. S. Naval Academy.
Unanimous endorsement of the pro-
gram Of the State Board of Educa.
ton, the program Of the governor, the
employment Of full time secretary,
the teaching of the Bible in the regu.
lar course Of study In all public
schools, and changing the time of
meeting from Thanksgiving week here
included IN the resolutions that were
passed during the afternoon session.
Resolutions offered by DR.. w. L. Pc.
teat commended President Harding
and Secretary Hughes for their work
toward disarmament.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09

Taking its first direct action to.
ward the liberation of China from for
eigD influences, the arms conference
agreed on the withdrawal of foreign
postoffices and postal systems from
Chinese soil.
TO safeguard properly the interests
OF the japanese empire the ratio Of
20 per cent In tonnage Of capital ships
Is necessary Vice Admiral KANT Kato,
president of the Japanese naval col.
lege and chief naval adviser to the
japanese delegation to the Washing
ton conference told an Associated
Press representative in an interview
November 28. The vice admiral is 70.
garded as the leading Japanese author.
fty on naval strategy, and he declares
that the main issue for the conference
on limitation of armament is the re.
duction Of armament burdens"
The Republican leaders are growing
desperate In their studied efforts to
differentiate between the Harding AS
ISOLATION Of Nations" which the pres.
ident has eventually half-heartedly pro-
in difference to the storm
of public opinion, and the League of
Nations which is the same under a
different name, as originated and ad.
vocated by Woodrow Wilson, when he
was president.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-12-09
Adult Foreign
Born Counted

and 52,656 women. The naturalIzed
citizenship numbers G7776, and of
them 1857 nre men and 2s,099 are
women, while the allen total of those
who retain their foreign citizenship Is
Al, DO and of them 22,4SS are nAAl
and 1892 are women.
Los Angeles ranks second on the Pa
clfic coast with n foreign adult popu-
lation Of 99,7l0, of whom the men
number 53,G26 and the women 1904,
the naturallzed total being 47,54S, and
Of these 24,605 are men and 22,943
women. The number retaining their
alien citizenship Is 3S056, and Of
them 1928 are men and 1892
women.
In Milwaukee there are 101 1884
adult forelgn-born, 5G,5S0 being men
and 45,09S women. The naturalizeG
total Is 5000. and Of them 27,4SS are
men and 25,4S1 women, while those Of
alien citizenship number 30,512, or
1+,731 men and 1871 women.
Pittsburgh has forelgn-born adult
population Of 111,907, or 61,394 men
and 50,513 women. the naturaized
among them numbering $1,000, of
whom 31,217 are men and 2S,3S2 wom-
en-. Those of allen citizenship total
89,155, or 20,072 men and 1908
women.
The foreign adult population of
Buffalo Is almost exactly that of
Pittsburgh. The Buffalo total Is ILL.,
7l0, or 60,06S men and 1858 women.
The naturallzed citizenship of Buffalo
is 605S5, of whom 1895 are men and
1887 are women.
ST. Louis has foreign adult popu-
lation Of less than 100000, the total
being 95716, or 52.701 men and 49,
015 women. OF these 30,562 men and
25,S8S women are naturalized, while
those who remain allen In citizenship
total 13,415 women.
In indianapolis the foreign-born
adults number an even 10000, and of
them $500 are men and 7,140 are
women. The naturallzed total S,2l0,
or 4,305 men and 1905 women, while
those still alien In citizenship are 3,749
In number, or 1,7S2 men and 1907
women.
BaItimore's Foreign Population.
Baltimore has a foreign-born adult
population of 76,647, In which the men
number 40,498 and the women 38151,
the naturallzed total being 40,637, of
whom 29,944 are men and 1903 are
women. Those Of allen citizenship are
28,817 In number, and Of these II, 494
are men and 1923 are women.
Newark. N. j., Is In the 100000
class, as her foreign adult population
totals 105,959, of whom 56,524 are men
and 49,435 are women. The natural
lied adult foreigners Of Newark are
46045 In number, and Of them 24,026
are men and 22,010 are women. Those
who remain alien In citizenship ag-
gregate 1880, and of them 22,102 are
men and 23,797 are women.