davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
RESIGNATION OF
OBERST ASKED
Board Of Commissioners
Request Immediate
Abdication

The immediate resignation Of
Charles Oherst ~ Justice ot the
peace Of district No. 4, was demanded
at n meeting Of tho board or county
commissioner held Monday The
vote Of commissioners wns unnni-
nous on tho grounds that Obcrsts
admitted knowledge OF the alleged
primary election fraud conspiracy,
even n ho himself was not impll-
Gated, incapociiotod him from long
or serving ~ Justice.
The commissioners also voted 20
instruct the county attorney 10 draw
np custer proceedings against ob'r-t
N his immediate reclamation was not
forthcominR No definite date for
Obersrs resignation before custer
proceedings would De started wnF
set by tho board tho clause calling
for an immediate resignation being
sald 90 Indicate that II must be at
once.
An of the commissioners with the
exception Of Frank Wooden c1udi-
dato FOR mayor IN the democratic
primary. we're present whom tho vote
was taken. Wooden was out uf
town.
u. X. Curtis surety Tor H. W.
Goode, constable out ~ Justice
Obersts court, who is also charged
IN the alleged election fraud, ap-
pearcd before the commission during
the morning session and asked that
goodo be notified at once 60 appear
and mako another suitable bond.
Goodies resignation was not re-
uuested by tho commission and no
action upon the matter will be tnkeu,
thoy asserted. until after Goodies
trial and his innocence or gu,lt is
proven.
Tho resignation Of another Justice
Of the peace was accepted aud tho
appointment Of n Justice at Collins
willie was mndo nt tho close or the
afternoon session.
Tho resignation ot Harry w.
Worshnm, attorney and Justice ~ the
peace In district No. 3 or BiNhy
township, was accepted by a unnn-
imous voto. No reason FOR his rcslg-
nation was given by Worshnm.
u. a. Patterson. democrat. was ap-
pointed Justice OF the peace at COL
llnsvillc to nm the vacancy made by
the death OF j. S. Porter, also demo-
Crat. a petition asking Pntterson's
appointment 20 the office contained
five pages OF signntures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
GiUe Demonstration
Of One Days Doing

Summary NJ a days dolnRs IN the
y. w. G. a gymnasium will be given
In a public demonstration Of tho
work OF the physical education de-
pattm,nt Tuesday evening by mem
bcrs Of the different classoe. over
100 Rlrla--four-ycsr-olds and sweet
slxtcons and others not quite 20
young will take part. There will
be- grand marching, dancing esthctic
and FOLK. games, gymnasticF, appar e
utus work, concluding with base
ball argument between feminine
teams from the First Methodist ana
the First Christian churchch The
program will commence NJ 1880
O'Clock and will be open 20 tho pub
lie. To make sure Of tho attendance
~ their relatives ana friends. class
mombcrs have sent out 500 lnvi-
t1tlOur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
POUR OUT o5.GALuoNs 'cuoc,

Special Deputy Glen IIarkIn and
Negro Officers Raid Little Africa
a total OF 65-gallons Of choctaw
beer was poured out at four negro
shanties which Special Deputy sher-
IN Glen Larkin and negro Deputy
Sheriffs Barney Cleaver and Henry
Pack, ralded Sunday night.
Four negroes were arrested, one
Mt each house raided. They were
charged with possession Of intoxl-
eating liquors. They were: Ed Calv,
Josie Arthur, Clara Howard and Lula
Love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
CHARITY WARD is SUCCESS
Pnn- Hellenic Association Provides
Free He'd for sick Poor Of City.

ihu-ticll'HiC Association Provides
Free bed for sick Poor OF city.
Too poor even 10 be sick we're
the men. women and children whose
one and only opportunity for hospital
caro- and medical treatment has
boon In the charity bed maintained
by tie Womeu's pen-Hollenic asso-
ciation at Sand Springs hospital
since last fail The charity bed has
not lacked an occupant since It's
establishment and succession OF
- patients has been cared for in
this manner by the association.
The association has found little
difficulty In locating worthy charity
patients, securing them through
their own Investigations and through
recommendation OF philantrophic
organizations ana OF physicians. Mrs.
NJ. y. Springer In chairman OF the
hospital committee for the assoc
iation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
SUE MOTION PICTURE COMPANY
Peacock Productions and Cornelius
KroII Named Defendants.

The Peacock Productions and Cor
nelius Kroll were made Joint de-
PENDANTS In suit filed IN district
court Monday for $4,000 by ID. A..
Powers.
The petition alleges that n prom
issory note for the $1,000 was made
hy tho defendants 90 the Equity
Pictures corporation which note was
later signed over to Powers. The
latter alleges the note Is past due
and in the petition demands pay
mgut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

Funeral services for Levlnia Alb
bott. 2-yoar-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. r.. Abbott OF Medic station.
Sand Springs line, who died Satur-
day evening from burns received
when her clothing caught fire In the
Abbott home Saturday morning, were
held from tho Mowbrny chapel Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
j. A. Wheatley officiAted Mt the
services. Burial was made at Rose
nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION
Mrs. Phillips, 40 South Elgln, Re-
CeiVcs Fractured Rib.

Mrs. q. A. Phillips, no south FL.
gin street, received "a fractured rib
when the automobile In which she
was riding with her husband coll
lided with "a car driven by II. X. Nell
son. 1924 South Frankfort avenue.
and was overturned, at the lntcrsec.
tion OF Twelfth street and Detroit
avenue. Monday evening.
The injured woman was removed
20 her home, whore she was placed
under the doctors care, The Phil
lips car. according 10 witnesses. was
going south on Detroit avenue, vile
the Nelson car was travelling East
on Twelfth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
MOrtudry
IytIns.

Lytins.
Mrs. J. w. Lytlns died at a local
hospital this morning. Funeral
services will no held from tho
notwithstanding chapel Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

AIRY slump during Lent business had Inn
proved to much greater extent than
had been the case In the last two years.
He held the same opinion az Mr.. Zeig-
field, that the So scale would not be
universal. because of the undiminished
cost OF production.
business on the road" he said. "is
much better than 1t was earlier In the
season. I know that In Chicago ana
Philadelphia, for instance. attendance Is
very encouraging"
Carle Carlton is another manager who
looks toward next season without fore
boding. His confidence Is based on the
exceptional recovery made by his at
traction "Tangerine" at the Casino The
ater recently. On Ash Wednesday, when
Lent began. the receipts OF this musical
comedy dropped from an average
wednesday night business of $4,000 to
yss1, which was not exceeded on any
"wednesday during Lent. On the Mon
day following Lent. however, business
Immediately jumped 100 per cent. over
any similar nights attendance during
Lent, and by Wednesday was back to
normal. Charles Dillinghams produc-
tion OF GOOD Morning. Dearie." at the
Globe showed a similar gratifying re-
bound.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Articles Made by Blind
For Gard Party Prizes

one OF the most interesting events OF
the week will be the card party or
Thursday at the waldorf-Astoria to be
given by the New York state Chapter.
International Federation OF Catholic
AlumrAe, for the prizes will consist of
articles made by the blind. One of the
works Of the federation is the TRANSCRIPT
ing of books for the blind by the Braille
type. and all the various alunnae asso-
Citations throughout the state are maxi
ing every effort TO insure the success Of
the entertainment Tickets may be had
from the governor. Mrs. M. G. Brosnan.
100 West Seventy-eighth street.
so much interest Ia being taken In
helping the blind that new classes are
constantly being formed for instruction
in Braille by the Red Cross at Its teach
ing center. "a Fifth avenue. The course
consists Of two lessons weekly for five
weeks.
The Catholic Center for the Blind Is
also doing splendid work at it's head
street, of which Mrs. Jacob T.. Phillips
Is president. The other officers include
Mrs. John Beverley Duer. Miss Ada
Clarke. Miss CeciIe Doeiger. Miss Es-
telle O'Brien. Mrs. Alfred Chaplin. Mrs
J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Robert j. Collier.
Miss Agnes r. Keyes. Miss Marie
Doelger and Mrs. Frederick Childs. In
addition to the special classes for the
thirty-four blind girls who enjoy the
hospitality of the center. II Is interest
ing TO note that two OF the girls attend
Hunter College, two are studying at the
Wadleigh High School and another Is
taking O course OF ki.aergarten train
Ing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
University Of Pennsylvania Students to Appear in
Musical Extravaganza at Metropolitan Wednesday.

@O ONS of we'll known New York
families will have prominent
- parts in "TeIl Tales" the mu-
sical extravaganza by the Mask and
Wig Club of the University OF Penn
sylvania. to be given its only New York
performance on Wednesday night at
the Metropolitan Opera House. They
include j. M. Coward, 20; w. r. Clark.
Jr.. '23; II. w. Walker, '23: Charles d.
Connell, '23; II. w. Brown, '25: c. M.
N Killen. Jr, '23; Harry +. Ford. 20:
Thomas Hyatt. 20: Robert B. Hamil-
ton, '23. and NJ. r. Moore. '23.
The book of Tell Tales" which Is
a travesty on the opera Wilhelm TELL
is by Charles s. Morgan. who Is stag
ing the production this year. with
music by Charles s. Gilpin and cos
tunes by Edwin M. Lavino. The COM
pany has been on a tour. playing Will
mington. Washington. Atlantic City.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Baltimore and
Richmond. and New York Is to see the
final performance. Tell Tales" Ia the
thirty-fourth annual production of the
Mask and Wig Club. the first organizaI
ton OF its kind among American coll
leges.
The complete cast is: b. b. Brouse as
GrimaIdo, astrologer; f. Il. Kare and
p. B. Hartenstein as Nina and tina,
village girls: III. b. DE Vinney as
stefan, Swiss serenader; ]. II. Hoff
as Tessn. the leading lady: II. L Curtis
as Petrola, Tessa's maid; J NJ. Coword
as Gessler, a tyrannicai landlord and
bailiff OF the Swiss province Of uri Rex
wray, J. III. Prothero, Jr.. M. john
SON and w. r. Clarke. Jr., as Eente,
Meenie, Minie and Mo, Gessler's body
guard; c. b. Melchos as Gdbrel, the
town crier Ben s. McGovern as Willfdn'
TEL, Jr., and a large chorus OF Tyrolean
peasants, archers, cross-bowmer. shep-
erdesses, milk maids. dancers. ladies-in-
waiting, &c.
Eighteen original musical numbers
have been written by Charles s. Gilpin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

including The Doggone Opera Blues !"
which enlists both dancing chorus and
the Glee Clum and 10 a travesty on well
known grand opera airs. ana six
featnres-"rhe King OF the Bow and
Arrow" My Everloving Man." Spread
Little Sunshine" The Toy Quadrille." !"
Say II with Dancing" and The Pogo
Stick Dance"
The play follows the tradition OF the
Mask and wig Club productions in
being pictorial extravaganza with
original book and lyrics. The cast and
chorus include about 100 undergradu-
ates.
A preliminary showing is held every
fall at the theater OF the Mask and
Wig Club to try out new candidates.
admission being entirely by invitation.
After expenses are paid the club devotes
the entire proceeds TO some notable a.
tivity Mt the university. This year the
net proceeds will be applied 70 the
provost's house 70 pe occupied uy Major
Gen. Leonard Wood when he becomes
president OF the university next Sep
tember. In recent years two dormitories
at a cost OF $4,000 each have been built
by the Mask and Wig Club.
Every State In the Union has been
represented In the student body OF the
university for the last twenty-five years.
and for twenty years more than twenty
foreign countries have been represented.
especially the British Isles. South
America and Australasia. More than
1000 Of the 10000 living alumni, are
residents of New York city and vicinity.
Among the boxhoiders for Tell Tales"
at the Metropolitan on Wednesday night
are Judge Henry Galbraith Ward. tho
Rev William J. Thompson. William A.
Redding. George w. wickersham. for
mer Attorney General OF the United
States; Percival 8. Hill, William Gue-
genheim. Fl. b. Mingle. Or. q. w. Riley.
DR.. Leland Barrett. Lester Brion,
George L. Schelling. William u. Boul-
ton. Irving A. Chandler and Percy c.
Stuart
The committee In charge Of the pro-
duction consists OF Frank A. Paul. 'os.
chairman: Irving A. Chandler. 81; L.
r. Curtis. '01: George l.. Schelling. 90.
and Richard 3. Ferris. IT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Vaudeville Houses
Announce Programs
for Current Week

The palace promises for this week the
most ambitious dance offering shown In
vaudeville. when the Marion Morgan
Dancers present "Ielen OF Troy a
dance drama in a prologue and three
scenes. telling the famous love story.
Miss Josephine Mclean has the role
Of Helen and Charles Haverlin that of
Menelams. Livingston Platt designed
the scenery and Robert Hurd composed
the music. Van and Schenck will re-
main a second week with their songs,
and Paul Whiteman continues with his
Palais Royal Band. Others will be Miss
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams in a
comedy, WANTED, a COOK; Harry
Langdon, Lewis and Dody and Page.
Hack and Mack.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERsIDE--Miss Daphne Pollard.
william Rock.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET Hy-
ans and Miss Leila Mcintyre. Rex
Beach's photodrama, Fair Lady" and
Buster Keaton In 'sThe High Sign"
LOEwsS STATE-vardon and Perry,
Wesley Barry In the photoplay, PEN
rod"
PRoCroR's FIFTH AvENUE--Miss
Aileen Stanley, Moss and Frye.
PROCTORS 23D STREET--,Seven
Honey Boys, Lowry and Prince.
PROCTOR'S 5STH STREET--Jack
Wilson, Five Musical MacLarnen
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET--Prince
and Bell. Bernard and Garry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Did You Hear

Enchanted Cottage" would be on view
for longer period. Lyn Harding is to
appear In 1Iaddon Chambers's post
humorous drama, ''rhe Card Players.s =
which has not been accepted by any
New York manager. although 10 has
been read BIZ some.
He Took . Gut.
One OF the stars In q popular musi-
cal play acted at the beginning Of the
theater year in a play that met with
little success. Then he tried anothef
with little moro prosperity. For q
while there was no demand for his
services. When the managers did boz
gin to send for him. ne was unwilling
to decrease his compensation which
had climbed UP in recent years to
$1,000 a week.
But he is now receiving $3.50 . week
and. report says. IL glad to got It
Such is the change that tho last year
has wrought in the point OF visw 81
the actor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Radio Ball for Post of
The American Legion

At the regular weekly luncheon Of
the Advertising Mems post OF the
American Legion at the Cafe Beaux
Arts on Monday Il was announced that
the radio ball will be given by the post
on May 10. The Advertising Mems
Post. which was organized a little less
than year ago. consists OF profess
sional men who are interested In the
various phases OF the advertising bust.
ness
The proceeds from the dance win be
contributed TO the Veterans Mountain
Camp. the Lcrions Employment Com
mission and the Posts Maintenance
Fund. Tickets az ss.S0 may be obtained
at the Chfe Beaux Arts. pcnnayivanla
Hotel or from Theodore E Damn. 4
East Forticth street, tho Posts Adjutant
The Virginia Society, Mrs Frank MUIR
ray Tench president. will hold It's next
meeting nj the Hotel Vanderbilt on Fri.
day afternoon. Mrs. ". A. Render
chairman of entertainment. has charge
OF the program. Miss Evie Lee Bowcock
will give negro impersonations. Miss
Adelaide Buck will give several rcclta.
tions. and music will be contributed by
Mrs. Ethel Rich schoonmaker and Mr.
Ernest A. Kendler.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Managers Differ as to
Prospects for Next Season
Sam HI Harris Optimistic, but Forenz Ziegfeld Is Less
Cheerful Regarding Outlook for the Future.

With the life gone out of the present
season. managers are beginning to figure
on the prospects for next season. and the
forecasts are generally conflicting. sam
II. Harris, president Of the Producing
Managers Association. Is quite optimis-
tic, and is laying his plans for extensive
production. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. on the
other hand, hasn't the same confidence
in a return to normal conditions.
'The outlook indicates" he said yes
terday, that business In the theater
won't be any better than 1t has this sea-
son. Moreover, having closed my Mid
night Frolic' / have decided never to
open 1t again. though of course I shall
continue to present the 'Follies.' Prohi-
bition has finally killed the midnight
show.
"fhe night life nowadays Is very linn
tied. The old type Of patron doesn't
come to the midnight show any more
Those who do attend want something
that / don't care to give them. They
want vulgarity. So I've decided tc close
UP the roof entertainment No, haven't
turned the roof over to any one else yet.
II don't look for any reduction In the
prices OF admission to general ~
scale next fall. because the cost Of pro-
ducing hasn't come down. Stage ma
terfals haven't decreased in price pro-
portfonately to other commodities, and
the musicians, stage hands, electricians
and stage carpenters get just as high
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Theater Assembly Raises
$25,ooo for Veterans Camp

The Theater Assembly. Mrs. J. Chris
topher Marks president, closed It's sea-
son with the annual spring luncheon yes
ssvday at the Hotel Astor. A great deal
OF work has been accomplished during
the season. Besides that done for the
Actors Fund Of America the Theater
Assembly has turned over to the Vet
Grams Mountain Camp s25,000. The
money has been raised since December
g. After this week Mrs. Marks, the
president. will be found at the Oneida
Lake Country Club. Jewell, Oneida
coU1tv. N. ". the country cl,tb OF the
Theater Assembly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

wages as ever. The salaries OF actors
are stili unusually high--why. / have
actors coming 10 me 70 whom $1,000
week seems TO be nothing.
Actors salaries will have to come
down. but that won't happen TIL the
theater has reached the same stage that
the movies have reached--till conditions
have gone so far toward ruin that there
win have to be a General shaking down
and reorganization"
On the other hand Mr. Harris de-
clared that 1t was in the air. that
conditions were already on the mend
and would be much Improved by next
season. He said that since the custom
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Continued from Preceding Page.

ment. They can often be had on any
terms. The manager. therefore. once he
has tasted blood. may want to work al
ways on some such basis
ffnero Cut short.
According to the rqnors on Broad
way. none of the local managers has
bid for Arthur Pinero's latest play,
The Enchanted Cottage" which has
just finished brief run IN London.
There was a time when every work OF
this drarnatist was expected to be on
view for at least year. When THE
Mind the Paint Girl" ran only SIX
months, there was astonishrnent at tho
decline In interest in the work Of the
playwright. -tras -
The later failures had but a short
life. Yet it was supposed that The
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
rn1nEsE DUNCAN TO DANCE.

Therese Duncan. for MANY years one
of Isadora Duncan's pupils. will give q
recital OF The DNnce" and music on
Friday, night, May 10. at Carnegie Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Bridge for Benefit
OF the Big Sisters

bridge for the benefit OF the Blg
Sisters will be held on the afternoon ~
May at the Biitmore. and the proceeds
will be applied 10 the work being car
ried on by the organization. Mira John
Batter. Mrs. Alfred Heerfeid and Mrs.
A. r. Clark are IN charge and from
them tables or single seats may be OBJ
tained az the office OF the Big Sist2ra.
i22 East Twenty.fifth street
The board OF directors includes Mrn
William X. Vanderbilt. honorary chair.
man Mines. willard Parker. Jr. viii.
lam q. Doriand, J. Nelson noriand.
Franklin Chase Hoyt. J. Prentice kel.
logg. George Stout. Charles Dana glb-
son. william Armour Bernard Carter
George Gordon Battle, r. l. Smith ans
Charles Il. Parmeiee
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Calvary Baptist been notable both
tonaly civic affairs President and Mrs Harding and Sece
worship here Secretary Hughes having been
member for a number of
Its growth, based firm foundation has been
churches Organized in 1862 has had
The late Samuel Harrison Greene D. d. served the Church
from 1879 until his death September when the Rev. William
Abcrnh D. d. then OF the First Baptist Church Kan
City, No. succeeded him. In the 90 OF its existence the
membership the church has increased few dozen members
than the yearly church budget from couple OF thou
dollars OF which given missions
The building the
When this destroyed
by Mr. Kendall deed
and added cash gift In 8o the Sunday school and
the old building the church auditorium
reconstructed and the present Sunday school house erected
of $5zooo of which the late S w. Woodward of Wood
ward and Lothrop, half.
Calvary has long been noted for its large Sunday school, with
attendance OF and enrolment
thorough organization fitting department
to to the The
Sunday school classes only large number
the of their work. and the three Young Peoples Societies
n city, because of the practical work done by them
The Woman Foreign Missionary Society," OF which Mrs H. NJ
Kendrck president OF the largest the Fhe
work supplemented by the Chinese school
Sunday afternoon
among Italians and the deaf department, mnstered
and Mrs A. d. Bryant have Sunday
o'clock There other missionary activities expressed
mic the Sunday School Home Department and
organizations
Because auditorium the
church instituted last September and
officers and along the general lines
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
CHURCH NOTES

Vermont Avenue.-The Christian
Endeavor societies Of Luther Place
Memorial Church and Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church will exchange
leaders for their services tomorrow
evening when Miss Grace Weed Will
lead the service of the Lutheran
Society and ]. L. Kock will conduct
the meeting of the other society.
Vermont Avenue-"Send Me" will
be the subject OF the special Chill
dren's Day service. in which the
children Of the Sunday school will
participate tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Elton A. Gongwer. super
lntendent of the school, will direct
the service and the program, In.
Guiding the children's exercises, will
be in charge of a committee COM
posed OF Mrs. A. B. Mustain. Mrs
N. r. Jenner. Miss Elizabeth Wilson
and Miss Blanche Mansfield.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley re-
turned yesterday from West vir-
gipia, where he delivered a Memo
rial Day address on Tuesday at
west Uniontown and a baccalaure-
ate sermon on Thursday at Clarks-
burg. He will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
DIR. JOHN E. BRIGGS,
Thirteen Years at Fifth Bap.
tist Church.

Sunday has been named as Go &c
Sunday School and Stay to Church
Day" at Fifth Baptist Church. It is
also the thirteenth anniversary OF
the pastorate of DIR. John E. Briggs
During these thirteen years more
than 1900 members have been re-
ceived into the church and nearly
S25O.00O has been raised for all OBJ
jects.
The church has now two paid work
ers in the city; two others who serve
as home missionaries in the south
and West and four others who serve
on foreign fields.
DR.. II. E. Chambers, who is IN
charge OF the Chinese Baptist PubIl-
cation Society at Canton. China, went
out from Fifth Baptist Church TWEEN.
ty-four years ago. DR.. George Green Is
a medical missionary in Oghomoso
Africa, and wss sent out by Fifth
Baptist Sunday School fifteen years
ago. Fifth Baptist is now a Twenty
Four -Hour-a-Day Church. The suu
never sets upon its workers.