davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Political Field Notes

Attention of DR.. Hugh Scott is
called to another man who suddenly
changed his mind. No later than
Saturday u. b. Howard declared
with considerable emphasis that
the talk about him getting out OF
the race for governor was "all
bosh," that he had announced in
good faith" and would continue in
the fight until the state election
board did its worst. or words to that
effect. and yet before the first dry
Sunday since Easter had sent the
sun to bed behind clear horizon
he either voluntarily or allowed
himself to be eliminated. for the
good Of the party"
II the Oklahoman has quoted E.
B. Howard correctly. he will i'm
mediately have his measure taken
for a seat in the halls OF congress
instead of for governor.
There are some grounds to be-
lieve that when Sunny Jim Daven-
port attended the elimination con-
ference at Oklahoma City last week,
he arranged for Bill Thompson to
get out of f. b. Howard's way for
congress In the First district in con-
sideration of Howard allowing him.
self to be scratched" in the gov
ernor's derby.
One democrat, Wilburn Cart
wright OF McAlester. and one COM
bination democrat and farmer-labor
unionist. j. b. Laughlin OF Bokchito,
have let 1t be known that they be-
lieve Charley Carter has received all
the honors he Is entitled TO expect
from the Third district. But Carter
has a way OF coming back that has
become q habit.
Interest now in the, democratic
contest is what Judge owen, Mr..
Bolen and the Irlshman from Has
kell, Mr.. O'Bryan will demand in
trade for their withdrawal cards.
(Mrs.) Lamar Looney OF Hollis.
the lone lady member of the last
legislature, has decided that the
record she made In preserving some
OF the democratic grape fruit en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Helen Discusses Charge Accounts.
CHAPTER XNXII.

Helenwas very dignified the next
morning, very distant. Yet as she
said nothing about the big commits
sion he had made, Jack hoped she
had become reconciled to his bank
ing 1t and. optimistic as usual, he
thought 1t had all turned out for
the best. Perhaps IL he had told her
In the first place she would have
been anxious to spend 1t, while now
she would see how nice II was to
have few dollars laid away.
Showing how little he knew Helen.
Howard Dunn was enthusiastic In
his praise of Helen. her dinner. her
cleverness as hostess
You are lucky dog, Hunter"
he said when next they met. "A
wife like Helen. a nice home, good
food, and nothing to think about
save landing policy now and then.
| suppose OF course now you are
started you will give up that silly
night work. All work and no play
can make even Jack Hunter a dull
boy. and also spoil the enjoyment OF
Jack Hunters pretty wife, who
IL ! am not mistaken--is fond of a
good time"
Indeed she Is. She loves to dance
and go, and why shouldn't She?
we TO ouIy young once JACK re-
piled. II was none OF Dunn's busi-
ness IL he washed the dishes and
helped with the housework so Helen
would not spoil her pretty hands.
But II costs a good deal TO live,
Dunn--rents, and all. Then wom-
ems clothes aren't so cheap, and
Helen loves pretty things. i shall
keep my evening Job for a little
longer, | think"
1T doesn't leave you much time
to go out with your wlfe?" 1t was a
question.
"No-that's the worst OF It, and
Helen Is such lively creature, al
ways ready to go. But * / get one
or two more good policies I'll give
up the night work and go with her."
suppose / come up and take her
out once in while? feel under
obligations for my nice dinner, and
would like TO give her little pleas
ure in return
do, Dunn, Almost any night"
Then he happened 10 think OF the
night when Helen went directly
from the club to take dinner with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

The continued efforts OF the democratic
chieftains to find man willing 10 be tho goat
are amusing the entire state 1t seems that all
OF the gentlemen have hunch as to what II
Is that Is about to happen, As things stand.
the democratic nomination will 20 10 walton.
That Will force tho gentlemen to either remain
at homo or vote for John Fields. In either
event Fields will he elected--and then will
come the searchlISht. And that's what they
are afraid of--that searchlight. The famous
solloquy. beginning ITO be or not to be. that
Is the question" was as nothing compared
with the problem the democratic leaders have
before them But some progress has been
made There seems unanimous agreement that
none of the candidates now in the field can
take Waltons measure. We suggest that n
prize, say Of $4,000 to be split three ways, be
offered for the name OF a now Richmond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Iho property value OF the
navy, that is. tho value OF the
ships, shore stations. supplies,
etc, Is more than S3,O00,OOO,.
600. II seems hardly neces-
sary 10 say that We must an
proprlate enough money to
maintain and operate the navy
efficiently. We should have A
navy OF sufficient strength TO
support our policies and our
commerce and TO guard our
continental and overseas pos
sessions, our foreign policies
are as strong as our fleet and
no stronger
Admiral Coontz spoke of
what the navy had done IN
aiding our commerce by OPEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

'''N'A H'l laws AtAtobVo WV
years ago.
Baker, on his retirement
from the war office at the
close OF the Wilson adminis-
tratlon, returned TO private life
in his home town, Cleveland.
and IL devotlng his time to his
law practice and his recently
assumed duties as president OF
the Cleveland chamber of
commerce.
He was born In Martins
burg, w, Va, December 3,
1874. lie studied at Johns
Hopkins university and WASH
ington and Lee. He received a
taste of political life at Wash
ington as private secretary to
Post m n AZ np. EAnpp.i lNttzA., ln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

lss6-7 After that he opened law office in
Martinsburg and later moved to Cleveland
whore he served as city solicitor from 1909 TO
1917, and then became mayor for two terms
When Lincley NJ. Garrison resigned as secra-
tafy OF war, February 10, 1915, President Will
son asked Baker, then known az a paclfist to
accept the post. which already had become one
or me most arduous ones in the cabinet because
or the shadows of war looming over the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

reality w n o II
middle age be-
gins to arrive?
II not ones
second childhood
pushing us along,
what is it?
l asked my coun-
try friend some
thing like the
above n n d she
laughed q II d
said:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

What Is nowsT The Prince OF Wales got hit
Inrtho oyo by polo bali while playing a game
In tho Philippines, and immediately the story
was cabled to all papts of tho world. II plain
Hlii Jones' American gets beat up in n BAH
game even his local paper doesn't play it uni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
SAP and SALT
Many start but few finish
BY Bert Moses.

Many start but few finish.
Hootch. saxophone and plain lazI-
ness are the evils of the times.
The man who can smile In trouble
will soon be rid of 1t.
You can't have good times with
bad weather and a poor government.
The main thought today is 10 get
the money-honestly II you can. but
get 1t.
Anatomy on the screen supplies q
thrill with a secondhand flavor.
Hez Heck Says:
"Lie if you will. but hev sense
enough to select the proper occa.
sion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

There Is this to be said of Peggy Joyce: Her
language is more expressive than elegant But
she's honest, Is Peggy, sho says frankly that
she Just can't get along without her men--a
flock OF them. evidently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

slt costs the navy saOOo,OOO a year" he said
TO guard our interests in Asia. A force OF
destroyers guarded our interests In the Black
Sea and eastern Mediterranean. Our total for
elsn trade IN valued at IS 900 000. 900 II
We spent S3Oo 100000 year on the navy and
therepy maintain an open market throughout
the world for an $4,000 10000 trade, is that
not good Investment? ?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Hez Heck Says:
OUR "ALICE" SENDS SEEDS
Prizes Offered for Flower Show Set
for First OF July.

Special to The World.
WAGONER. May 15.-Seven hum
dred packages of flower and garden
seed have been received from Com
gresswoman Alice NJ. Robertson, and
distributed among the citizens here
in the hope OF beautifying the city
and keeping down the coe OF living
The Flower and Garden club re-
Gently organized is planning a great
flower show about July !. Prizes
will be offered for the best kept
gardens and some OF the matters IN
this connection will be discussed AT
the business meeting Of the club to
he held May 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Timely VieUs on World TONES
URGES SUPPORT or NAVY As AID no

Atter asserting that at the close OF every war
America had been inclined to wreck the navy
Admiral r. Il. Coontz U. 5. n, In a recent adj.
dress said. " 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Who's Who in the Days NeUs
MENTION ID. BAKER.

ONO democrats are interested In the rumors
that Newton u. Baker. former secretary OF war,
Is being urged to seek the guhernatorial nomi-
nation In opposition to Vic Donahey. the man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

General Chang Is chinaman all right, but
his picture shows that he has his eyes wide
open as an occidental.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Bible Thought for TO-DAY
NfnY 10

Mny ~
WAY TO LIFE lie hath showed thee, o
man, what IL good; and what doth the Lord re-
auire OF thee, but TO do Justly and to love
mercy, and TO walk humbly with thy God2-
Micah 6s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Having regard for the reputation OF visiting
editors, Ponca city wisely fed them In the
Methodist church. Nobody In the aftermath
could accuse Walter Harrison or Rube Gcers
OF finding anything except needed spiritual in
fluonco In the Methodist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

The Swedish "aye tank va" IL not generally
accepted as u protest against the Volstead act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
One Lure of the COu,1tru
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

Is It the sign Of old age creeping
on that that people bark back TO
the country in their dreams or in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

titles her to congressional honors'
and she will strive TO show why Jim
McClintic OF the Seventh district
should have his autobiography elm
mated from the congressional d.
rertnrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

The girl on South Main says that when the
get so numerous she cannot count them on hs
fingers she Is going to call an elimination con
ference,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Mr. Reed seems 10 have stirred up enough
fuss In the Indian office at Muskogee to have
disturbed tho democratic majority In Arkansas
II no had exercised the same energy while re-
siding in thar state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Our idea Of an optinist is a man who thinks
he IN all-sutficlent In n woman's life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Oklahoma Outbursts

The only excitement offered for today is the
school board election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

About the only time most people refuse e
look at the clock Is when they get home rathe
late at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Probably ~ the state paid better salaries the
notes OF 80 many state officials would not be
found IN busted banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

You can almost tell that a girl II disappoint-
ed IN love whsn she takes the frizzos out Of
her bobbcd hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Mr.. Dennis may be n physical wreck, but n
stil seems 10 have enough strength left Il
oludo those active detectives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
You Don't Hear Them knockiu,

- fou Dont near Ihcm Knocking.
Whatever else happens, the hotekeepers will
never reel that the Genoa conference was a
failure.--Detroit Free Press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Jacks Courage Was a. w q. H.
a sport writer calls Jack Dempsey the 1929
A. o. i. uh-huh-After everythngs finished.
Kansas City star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

Anatomy on the screen supple!
thrill with a secondhand flavor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
James c. Morton Featured
. In Unit Shoe at BeIaSO0

HEADED by James C. Morton,
the offering at the Shubert-
Beiasco which opened yesterday
afternoon is musical revue la
beled "Steppin' Around" elaborate
in conception. there being eight
scenes. some good dancers, AMI
lots O. pep.
As a spectacle, this production
is all that could be desired. and
the costuming would do credit to
full-fledged musical comedy.
What is even better. however. is
the comedy work of Morton. This
star. who last seen in The Spice
of 1922" tells stories, sings topi-
cal songs and does eccentric dane
ing throughout the performance.
but the audience never gets tired
of him.
In a comedy travesty. Morton,
assisted by his relatives-either
STACEY or Seal, we care not
which-billed as Mamie. Edna and
Alfred Morton. produces con
tinuous round of hilarity that
went over big with the Gus
toners judging by the volume If
their applause. Because of Nor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
CRANDALL'S-
East Is West"
CONSTANCE TALMADGE re.

p->o A-NSE 4AbhAlIHH AS
veals a pronounced comedy
sense and an impressive grasp of
serious aspects of pantomimic ex-
preston in her film version of
East Is West" the notable stage
success, which was presented yes
terday for the first three days OF
the week at Crandall's.
AS Ming Toy, Miss Talmadge
does not in the least adhere to the
treatment of the role made popu-
lar by Fay BANTER. but limns the
character in her own way. Rarely
has anything more laughable been
flashed upon the screen than her
flirting scenes with Nigel Barrie,
and certainly brisker action could
not be wished than is afforded by
Edward Burns in the love-boat cpl
sOde when he rescues Ming Toy
from the slave dealers.
After the action has moved to
San Francisco's Chinatown and
Charlie Yong, "fifty-fifty China
man." has appeared on the scene,
tense melodrama mingles with the
humor of many episodes and lends
the play a peculiarly fascinating
effect. Warner GLAND is perfect
as Charlie Yong. Others in promi-
nent parts are A. E. Warren,
Helen Lynch, Winter Hall and
Lillian Lawrence
The Chinese atmosphere has
been created and sustained by Sid
ney Franklin, director, who was
also responsible for 'Smilin'
Through"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

toms fun-making efforts and the
elaborate staging, one is likely to
forgive the rather forced comedy
of the revue and its none-too-
novel Oriental atmosphere.
OF course. there is the usual
effort to carry through a plot"
II is the story of champion
boxer. who. thinking he has killed
a man in a fight, flees on a ship
bound for Egypt which arrives
there in fifteen minutes, or less.
Aboard ship, ne meets friend
en- route to Cairo to sell radio
outfits.
OF course. while Morton fur
nishes much of the entertainment.
Harry Rove has a smart dancing
divertisS. ulent in which he is ca
pably assisted by Marga Maffaro,
Billie Maye. Mazda Du Fresno and
Anita Stocps. Matt Scalon. in d
sketch he calls THE Man Hunt
is actually funny and Harry
Bloom blossoms forth with beau
tiful voice budding with popular
melodies The NintOur Brothers,
in acrobatIc stunts, complete
bill that gives 100 per cent value.
+. p ID.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
ISAD0RA'S DANCE
SHOCKS COPS
AGAIN
At Least, She's Barred as Long
as She Tries to Repeat Any
Of Her Dizzy Steps There.

r sADoRA DUNCAN, the dancer.
whose dancing gave the Do
II lice of Boston quite a turn
recently. is still involving herself
with the guardians Of public
morals. this time in Indianapolis.
The clerical element lis behind
the move to make Isadora wear
more clothes. and the mayor of
Indianapolis. having heard that
the church federation objected to
certain types of burlesque dancing
there, announced that a mere diff
ference in the type Of theater
would influence him not at all
and that Isadora would have to
tone her stuff or go by-by In the
patrol wagon.
The mayor sent four policemen
down to watch -Isadora's act
though she did not overlook the
opportunity to pay her respects
to the mayor and the police force
in a curtain speech which OBJ
tained for her not a little pub
licity.>
II also develops that Mayor
Curley, of Boston. where lisa
dora grew quite careless Of her
attire. has notified the Shuberts
not to bring that woman back
there any more. The mayor says
Boston's morals can't stand il.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Lon Clancy In
: New PhotopIay
At the RiaIto

SsCHADows." which opened a
weeks engagement at the
Rialto yesterday, proved one OF
the most interesting cinema offer
ings in recent weeks.
Featuring Lon CLANCY and Har-
rison Ford. with a good supporting
cast, Including Margaret de Ia
Motto. Walter Long. John Sain-
polls, and, Buddy Messenger, the
picture depicts the conversion of
a heather" Chinese by a young
minister, who. by so doing, brings
to himself happiness.
The story is laid in the fishing
town Of Urkey. Daniel Gibbs
tplayed by Walter Long), the brow
beating husband of Sympathy
Gibbs (played by Marguerite de Ia
Motte). is lost in a storm at sea.
he sole survivor of which is Yen
Sin, a Chinese cook. interpreted
by Lon Clancy.
The new minister. the part
played by Harrison Ford. arrives
in town just in time to save Yen
Sin. who has established laun-
dry, from a beating at the hands
iof the town ruffians, and TO make
tbc dC4udilldNCt VI ogIIllbtltig
Gibbs, to whom attention is being
paid by Nate Snow. the town
banker. This acquaintance ripens
into love, and their engagement is
announced at a church social.
Maintaining an outward friend
ship for Maiden, the minister,
Snow is secretly working against
him. writing him letters purDort-
ing to come from Daniel Gibbs,
asking for money to paw for his
silence because of Sympathy's sup
posed bigamy. The plan is frus-
trated by Yen Sin. who. on his
death bed turns Christian because
Of the minister's forgiveness Of
Snow, who in the final scene con-
fesses that be coveted his neigh
boris wife,"
Giuseppe Creatore, noted or
chestra director and hand leader,
seen for the first time here since
last year. again won his way into
the hearts Of Washington music
lovers, rendering three selections.
Cleopatra" by Mancarvili: an In
termezzo from "Amico Fritz" by
Marcagni. and a Spanish dance
selection, "Moraima," were given
with splendid tone and finish. by
the Rialto orchestra and Creatore.
Fox News pictures and a Hal
Roach comedy complete the pro-
grAm.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Charles Ray at
Metropolitan In
Nev Photoplay
"A TAILOR MADE MAN" the

W A TAILOR MADE MAN" the
latest picture Charles Ray
has made. based on Harry James
Smiths stage play. presented yes
terday for the first time in Wash.
ington at Crandall's Metropolitan.
There is humor and human in.
terest In. the thought Of Q tail
or's assistant climbing into filched
evening clothes and presenting
himself at an aristocratic home to
meet distinguished people and
possibly happen upon q chance
to scramble higher in the social
and business scale. The theme
of the play and of the picture
is not at all that clothes make
the man." but rather that clothes
make nothing but the impression
which the man must back with
initiative. ideas and the ability
to put them over.
In the role of John Paul Bart,
Charles Ray offers a much more
varied performance than in any
of his recent releases. From the
humble position of preser IN the
basement establishment of Anton
Huber he progresses through the
fashionable home of the StanlAws
to a responsible position in his al
trustic scsemes for reconciling
capital and labor and avoiding
serious strike troubles, he is con-
fronted with the necessity of bat
ling an anarchistic labor move
uent single-handed.
Rays excellent portrayal Of
John Paul Bart is merely the
high-light in a group of brilliant
performances. Particularly effec-
tive characterizations are con-
tributed by Douglas Gerard. Ethel
Grandin. Jacqueline Logan. Cor
inne Stanlaw, Nellie Peck Saund-
ers, Charlotte Pierce, Frank But
Ter and Victor Potel.
The bill is completed by new
issues of the Metropolitan's World
Survey and the Literary Digest's
Fun From the Press" Lyman
H. Howe's Pictorial Review"
and an accompaniment by the
Metropolitan Symphony. N. Mrs
key conducting.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Columbia Shovs
A'Netv Picture
By Rex ingram,

REX INGRAM. producer Of
'"The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" "The Prisoner Of
Zenda." and other famous photo
plays. has equalled and. in some
respects. surpassed his previous
work in the production Of his
own story. "Trifling Women"
which was presented at Loew's
Columbia yesterday for an ex-
tended engagement.
Here is a production in which
the producer. has performed the
triple task of writing, adapting
and directing a story that as a
whole. presents a forceful and
dramatic conception. The pro-
duction has already scored at the
Astor Theater, New York.
The cast includes four of the
principal players who shared
honors with Mr.. Ingram in his
production of 1.-THE Prisoner of
Zenda." They are Lewis s. Stone.
Barbara LAMAR, Ramon Ma
varro and Edward Connolly. To
the Interpretation of this. his
latest story, Mr.. Ingram has
bought an additional group Of
players that includes Pomeroy
Cannon, Hughie Mack, Gene
Pouyet and John George.
"Trifling Women" is. in reality.
a story within a story. 1t re-
veals the effort of a father to in
fluence his daughter to cast aside
her friyolous and pleasure-loving
desires by bringing home to her
the idea contained in a novel he
has written-the story Of Zerada,
a crystal gazer and siren, whose
terrific fascination causes men to
strive against each other and
whose lure results in the even
tual death of the siren and her
lover at the hands of an aged
Marquis whom she has married
for his wealth alone and who
detects her infidelity.
The settings of the production
are beautiful, while the photogra-
ply is artistic The picture af-
ford Barbara LAMAR. in the role
of the temptress, with what Is
probably the greatest characteri-
zation of her career while Ramon
Navarro. as the man she loves
illicitly. takes another step for
ward on the brilliant career that
clearly lies ahead of him.
The management of Loew's Co.
lumbia has supplemented the
attraction with a splendid array
of added features.