davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25
Garrick Stock Company's Bril-.
liant Performance

Washington has had but littla IN
mako It grateful and much less to
make 1t enthusiastic in things che
atrical for. long while. And 80
when q capacity audience taxed the
formerly despised Garrick Theefer
last night, making its lobby and
entrances look as though a new won
der had come to town. old-timers
ly and sank back into reminiscences
of bygone days, when the moon used
to be bigger These same old-tim ers
before the conclusion Of the splendid
performance of The Boomeranr."
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes'
made by David Belasco one Of the
things to be remembered. Joined in
the general exultation and applause
and took on a look as If SOM ething
really great had happened.
f was q charming performance.
The play was splendidly mounted.
Belasco effects here and there In
it's staging that George Henry
Trader, tho director Of the new stock
company, 10 q master at his business.
Tho now stock company is to be with
,. u. some tine tine ST.. 60 It VIII be well to
describe all it's inherent excellencies.
ington has never had a better stock
company, II Judgment is to be made
by, last nights performance. It has
had players who have been more
distinguished in the profession, per-
haps, but none who might have i'm
proved the stock company's pfesen-
tation Of ''The Boomerang." Wanda
Lyon. the leading woman, Is beauti-
full, exduisite-and she can act Sid.
ney Mason, the leading man, has not
had his superior in Washington
stock. He is manly. good to look at,
well poised and displays all the
traits of an intelligent. talented and
well trained gentleman of his pro.
fession.
Gerald Oliver Smith, the comedian
of the play, also leaped into popular
flavor with portrayal Of the role Of
Preston De Witt. which gives hopes
Of fine talents in his line. Mrs. Charles
3. Hanford gave dignity ana expe-
rienceA finish to her part ef the
mother Of the lovesick boy. Budd
Evening star., 1922-04-25
POLI'S-William Hodge in DOG
Love"

The lackadaisical William Hodge
and his company furnished large
audience at Polls Theater last night
with delightful evenings enter
tainment in the presentation of his
latest staring vehicle, Dog Love-. 1t
Is a typical product of the Hodge pen.
the revealing of q story of many COM
and more of near-farcical tinge-
which holds the interest and serves
to enable Mr.. Hodge to put over q
multitude Of humorous lines in his
Enthusiastically dro1l style.
The bare story. in itself. is almost
ing and playing Of 1t. chooses to turn
1t into the lightest Of comedy, with
emphasis upon the humor Of the do
mestic complications rather than
upon the solving Of the serious prob
lem suggested. In the writing of the
play, It was evident. Mr.. Hodge did
not try to tighten the burden which
he must carry in its successful pres
entation. for he is on the stage at the
first rise of the curtain and practi-
cally continuously throughout the
three acts. To large extent, the
other characters are mere foils for
him for the quips and epigrams in
which his lines abound. That the
audience found his efforts, both as
playwright and actor. delightfully."- en-
tertafning, was indicated by its sue
cessfui 1nsfstence upon q curtain
speech at the end Of the second act.
All the scenes take place in the liv-
ing room of an old-fashioned country
home just of the Boston Post road at
Greenwich. Conn. George Oliver has
been compelled to give up his clerk
ship In bank in New York city in
order that his sister can be nursed to
heaith IN the country. To make ends
meet, Oliver boards dogs. Troubles
pour down upon divers head. one of
the dogs gets loose and kills prize
sheep and goats on a neighborinE
farm; another has leg chewed up by
another canine boarder: the colored
cook uses the rear premises for boot
Logging purposes, and the hired man
sells, for his own profit, all the eggs laid
oy the large flock Of chickens: the
hospitality Of his house has been
introduced the. woman with him as
his wife. Slowly young Oliver learns
what Is going on. and. the knowledge
Is gained by many amusing Incidents.
Mr.. Hodge stands out as the bright
star among the actors. Leighton
stark s gives an amusing and vivacious
character sketch as Constable Shaw.
Gwyn Tudor gives touch Of raj
genuineness to the vampish role Of
Camille Du Barry, and Edith Shayne Ia
stately Mrs. Appleton. In the com.
pany also Is George W. Barber. who
has delighted many Washington audi
ences by his portrayals in stock com
psntes here, and who makes the most
OF limited opportunities as Mr.. Ap-
pleton. John Webster is a forcef,,}
Attorney Jennings. Ann Davis. as
Florence Arnold, around whom cen
ters the little romance Of the nlav
is Unconditional and disappointing.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
NATIONAL Mantell's Richie
lieu" +

lieu.
Robert Mantell opened. his season at
the Now National last night in Bull.
wer's "Richelieu." The remainder of
the week will be devoted exclusively
to Shakespeare.
The great cardinal, born Of French
history. and endowed. doubtless, with
more than his earned share Of immor-
taltty by the pens OF all Europe, has
been credited with such heights of un-
Scrupulous ambition. such depths OF
creed cruelty. such arrogance OF
power and such unexpected generosi-
vide an almost unparalleled field for
the dramatist able to transfer these
qualities to the sage. Bulwer selects a
crisis in the career OF Richelteu. when
enemies and age combine to conquer
the powerful mind that has dominated
weak king, for the good Of France. FOR
nearly twenty years. -
Mantell wears the ecclesiastic scar
let with a dignity that years of I'M
personation have intensified into a
realism Of art; his threatened curse
Of Rome is voiced with repressed pas
sion that is charged with faith in the
power he invokes, and his denuncia-
tion Of the conspirators before the
king, who had been persuaded to dis
grace him, somehow harks the fancy
back to that real RIchelieu who loved
his France. and who dared to oppose,
with every splendor and fault OF his
medieval mind, the weak monarch
that he served.
Genevieve Hamper. as Julie De Nor
tenar. gives to her role a youthful
charm and innocence that Expresses
itself in her coaxings and supplica-
tions for the good will of Richelieu
in behalf OF the man she loves, and in
her loyalty to both. A cast drilled to
the excellence of Shakespearean
repertoire is Of admirable excellence
each becurled courtier toying with a
vanity handkerchief as ostentatious-
ly, though not with the subtle. ex-
preston of the cardinal, who created
the fashion to aid the lacemakers Of
France.
1t is the faithfulness to historic
facts that gives to the Mantell por-
trait a value perhaps not understand
able to the playgoer whose taste Is
tuned to Jazz. The cardinal retains
his slender elegance Of figure though
withered into decrepit weakness that
seph, the Capuchin. who OF himself
could furnish material for medieval
dranNa-and the jeweled hands, OF q
delicate whiteAess and grace, are
used with the eloQuence that history
accords their owner.
In opposition to the insistence of
many producers that the public con-
siders classic drama Of the vintage OF
Bulwer a "has-been," the theater was
we'll filled with an audience that OBJ
viously enjoyed every minute Of the
Ave acts and several scenes-if one
may measure by applause that de.
manded the repeated appearance of
the star and his chief actors before
the red velvet curtain.
King Lear" is the performance for
tonight.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CAREER LEADS TO JAIL.
Broken, Reformed Gambler. Mayor
Is Now Convict,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Harry
Broiaski. broker. reformed gambler.
once mayor Of Redondo Beach, Calf,
and chairman of the Los Angeles
county. republican committee, started
yesterday for the federal penitentiary
spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
The sentence includes q $4,000 fine.
Brolaski. who, according to evidence
at his trial, once directed a statewide
ring that dealt in liquor in wholesale
lots. secured from government ware
Evening star., 1922-04-25

part in fostering national and civic
spirit. well illustrated by the manner
In which the local theater, under the
management of Roland Robbins. has
become identified with the communi-
ty development of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

hbuses by forged Withdrawal permits.
apparently was as cheerful as ever.
He was convicted nearly eighteen
months ago, but his last hope for
freedom was lost recently when the
United States Supreme Court declined
to review his case.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
GUARD IS WITHDRAWN.

Troops Used During Strike Order
ed Home.
NEWPORT, KY, April 25.-Ken-
lucky National Guardsmen, who have
Evening star., 1922-04-25

been on strike duty at the Newport
Rolling Mills since February 3. left
Newport yesterday for their homes,
orders for their withdrawal having
been issued by Gov. Morrowat Frank
fort. County and city officials took
charge of the situation foH7the first
time since the arrival Of the soldiers.
A small detachment OF troopers re-
maired here, under command of Mai.
James X. Dillon, to keep in toucn
with the situation and report to Gov.
Morrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Mozart displayed musical talent
when he was three years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

the church kitchen upon the occa.
sion OF church suppers. thereby re-
lieving women church members Of
the greater share OF cooking for
lese occasions and subsequent
cleaning. The services OF a matron
have proved so satisfactory to Pres.
byterian housewives Il matron
will probably henceforth be an in
dispensable part of the church
working rec.
Refreshments and meals have al
ready been provided by Mrs. Wick
for n number of small socials She
Will have the assistance of church
women for the larger socials of the
fall when weekly church suppers
may be instituted.
Twelve members OF the Sunday
school cabinet had their monthly
luncheon together Thursday noon
In the church. They planned to
hold promotion day the third Sum
day In September, when Sunday
school children will be promoted to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
TWO SMALL ROADS
SEEK KASSISTANCE
Trinidad Coal Fields Goal
of Both Lines for
Business

specinl 10 The world
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug IA
race Tor federal ala is being ran by
two railroad companies IN the south
west, the Kansas and oklahoma
railrond, Of which -. +. Bycrs, Of
Hutchinson Is president, ana which
has headquarters in Hutchinson. and
tho Denver, Meade e. EnglcwoOd
railway, headquarters ~ Ashland.
Roth projects are headed west to-
ward the Trinidad coal fields. and
tapping now railrOndiess section
OF the southwest. ana both arc act
uaIly being built
Tho Bycrs road starts ~ Forran,
okla. runs through Liberal and llu-
gotOn nnd then vest Tnc Beaver
road starts at EnElewood. terminus
OF Santa Fo branch, goes through
Beaver a county scat town, then
crossing the Rock Island at Hooker.
goes on west through oklahoma
panhandle.
Both are seeking federal aid as
well us local aid bonds The Byers
road has tho edge on the rival line
as II II now completed from Liberal
west 10 tho stevens county line. and
is actually shipping wheat. and part
OF tho line Is built between ForRnn,
okla, and Liberal
An election has been called In Stew
ems county. for Septe embor q, 10 vote
AID bonds at the rate OF So 900 per
mile to tho Byers road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Wilson Democrats in
WekilC0 100 per Cent
Fields, Setiey Says

Wilson democrats in Wekiwa
precinct No. 4 Will be 100 per cent
for Fields" declared Bill Setley,
one OF the democratic leaders In
that precinct and member OF
tho election board. Friday. lie says
so Wilson democrats were seen
Thursday night and every one OF
them pledged his support TO John
Fields and agreed to Join a demo-
cratic Fields -for-governor club,
Arrangement are being made for
a meeting Of the Wilson supporters
In this precinct at an early date
for the purpose OF effecting the
organization Of the Fields club.
Setley says the democrats
out his way propose TO show that
Tate Brady and Buck Lewis can't
lead all the democrats into the
Walton tent.
There are 66s voters registered
In Wekiwa No. 4 and SIS Of them.
according 10 Setley, are democrats.
This precinct went more than
two to one for Wilson and against
Walton in the recent primary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
REMOVE BARRIER
IN MEXICAN CASE
Supreme Court Decisions
On Oil Question Opens
Recognition Paths

WARRINGTON. Aug. s.-OBe Of
the creates. barriers TO American
recognition OF the obregon govern
ment was removed here today.
The Mexican embassy delivered to
tho state department certified cop
les Of five deciaions rendered by
the Mexican supreme court to the
effect that the famous article q OF
the Carranza constitution Is not ret
ronctlve and cannot be used TO con-
fiscate American properties.
Article 81 OF the Mexican consti-
tuition has long been the stumbling
block In the pathway OF better re-
latlons between Mexico and the
United states. The provision estab-
lished the claim OF the Mexican gov
eminent to all subsoil properties in
Mexico. Whether this clause could
be constructed as retroactive. thus
ieopardizing American oil proper
ties In Mexico. oil being subsOil
property. has been one Of the big
gcst factors In the Mexican stu
alton.
In five cases now. the Mexican
supreme court has interpreted the
article as not being retroactive and
five decisions in Mexico are held
to establish precedent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Hedrt-Shdped Candy
MINIS NO,U Almost in
Annals Of Forgotten

Remember the time when as a
kid you bought Ruth those little
heart-shaped candy mints. pick
Ing especially those on which were
printed in rcd letters II love you
and won't you be my sweet
heart2' Love hearts" they called
them then. Every little country
store had them on prominent dis
play and you could buy two or
three for a penny or two. Now
adays you don't see them at all
and why2
One Tulsa candy manufacturer
said that the demand for them
had ceased another said they
had grown old foshioned and
penny licorice cignr6ts and popu-
lar "kiHcs' have taken their
places" ono local candy store
proprietor said n salesman for a
Chicago candy firm had offered 10
sell him some % the candy on a
recent trip but that he hadn't
taken them,
There is no sale for them
nowadays, children think the III.
tle candles are too sentimental"
he said. They don't think OF their
playm0tcs like the Riddles In the
good, old days gone by. When |
was n kid. that's where q great
part of my pin money went and
thought II was great FUN 10 buy
Mary or Vera some love hearts.
But nOwadays--it Is all different.
I'm another generation this
good old-time custom will have
taken It's place IN the annals OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
M'KELLAR NOMINATED
Tennessee Democrats Give Present
senator Big Margin In the
Primaries.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. a.
Senator *. u. Mcclellan has received
the democratic nomination for soma
tor In the primaries by a majority
estimated today ON incomplete re-
turns as 10000.
Austen Poay OF ClarksWile, an at
torncy. wos nominated for governor
By a plurality estimated at 10000.
In the seventh congressional dis
trlct a big majority was rolled up
for l.. L. Padgctt, luemher OF con-
gress. who died the day preceding
the primary Hts friends rallied 10
his support and paid him this last
tribute Doubt eTisis as 70 whether
W. n Salmon OF Columbia, whose
name was tho only othtt to appear
on tho ballot viii be declared the
nominee or another primary viii be
held
Finis X. Garrett, minority leader
Of the house, was nominated to sue
cecd himself, IN the Ninth congress
Slou0, district
Curdell HUI, democratic national
chairman, was nominated for con-
gross in tho Fourth district without
opposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
OFFICIAL tally TO DECIDE
Race for Supreme Court Justice In
knnsls sui In Dnnhf

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. i.--Fron nj
all appearances n Will take the OF
ficial count to decide the supreme
court Justiceship between Justice j
s. West and W, w. Harvey his OPP
ponent. This morning West was
leading by tho small margin OF s7S
votes. Atty.-Gen. j. II. Hopkins
apparently has beaten Justice silas
Porter. Hopkins Is now leading by
more than 1000 votes.
The state insurance department
race Is running neck and neck as
between Charles Hobbs and William
Baker, ana In all probability the
official count will be necessary to
settle the contest.
other leading candidates In Tues
days primary are practically safe
IN their respective positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
SURROUND NEGRO IN FIELD
Farmers Corner Black In Corn Field
After Shoe. Ing.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. A.
An armed mob OF farmers sur
rounsel negro IN corn field near
Merlden. with the avowod intention
OF shooting him 20 death IL cap
tured, according TO tho reports re-
Coived here this afternoon. The
negro sought Is tho ono who IS al
legged 10 have shot two railoard
guards Wednesday evening.
The armed gathering OF farmers
resulted from tho ncgro's appear
ance thls morning nt the home of
Fred MCGlll. whore he shot Me-
GINS father, w. n. Runnlngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

bust measure. Size SO requires
3 lis yards Of 32-inch material with
ga yards OF binding for the dress,
and S-S yards OF S6-inch material
Ger Sa!npe, Price 20 cents, stamps
or coin( coin preferredl.
The summer issue OF our Fashion
Magazine In now ready. Ii con-
talns over 300 styles, embroidery
designs, a complete seven lesson
course In dressmaking, etc. Price
10 cents per copy
Send your order to Fashion De.
partment. Tulsa World, 2a1 South
Wells street. Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
HARRISON IN ANOTHER ROW
Scion Charges Democratic Leader
with ENccNaIXc AbaenCeS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--An at
tack upon Senator Harrison, demo-
cratic spoke sman, by Senator Len
root, republican, of Wisconsin, for
alleged absenteelsm, led TO a fac
noon
Lenroot charged Harrison with be-
ing absent so much that his
speeches on the tariff bill are filled
with inaccuracies.
Senator Stanley, democrat. OF
Kentucky, hotly defended Harrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

higher classes, and to have a ro..
Ing Sunday school tGlly the ~
sunday in October A teacher trsi,
ing class and mission study ci.a.
are planned for the fall The JS cJs
ute men OF the church, a perso,.,
workers organization, viii hi.
their weekly luncheon at the churss
from now on, commencing Monssa
nnnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Mr. and Mis. Robert Laws and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Q. Gary have had
Tor their gucsts this week Mrs. JOhn
A Floyd OF FairvieW, Okla.i Mrs
James Brazcale OF Okmulgee, MI
aud Mrs. o. a. Peterson Of Chicago,
Mir and Mrs. y. l.. Lancaster or
lHoken Arrow and Miss Bernlce
Lancaster OF Byers, Kan. Motor
rides. swimming parties and picnics
have been intormaiitics enjoyed by
tho house party and Tulsa friends
nnrInK Tho Mock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
CHURCH HAS HoUSEKEEPER
Presbyterian Church Creates Posi-
tiOn of Interest to Women.

The First Presbyterian church
Mary Wick OF Sand Springs, whose
official position is that of matron
and whose duties are to preside in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. Paul Bates
and Mre j. w. Burgess were hos,s
AZ the Brown home az l7lS soAth
Boston avenue last evening, enter
timing with lawn party Tor Mrs'
Browns nieces Misses Alice roland,
Fannie Foiand, Daisy Fomnd ana
Frances Smith. all of Nevada, MO-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Members uf the Epwoith league
OF Boston Avenue Mrthudist chufch
about forty IN number enjoyed
picnic supper and swim at OwhSao
lake on Thursday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Off uIA Hnnlls.

'Wns the bazaar n success?' Oi
course! Our parson has every rea-
son 10 thank his stars"
what were the profits?"
"oh. there weren't any. But three
OF his girls got engaged"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Personal Mention

Misses Agnes and sue Conway ana
their small niece, Mary Seyra, have
gone to Colorado for the remainder
of the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

After testing various woods, metal
and concrete. electric companies in
southern France have decided that
creosoted fir poles are the most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

MIR and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, ac-
companicd by the formers mother.
MIR. a. u. Johnson. and sister, Miss
Mabel johnson, have returned from
two weeks motor trip to the
Ozarks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Miss Julia Cole OF Denver who Is
the guest Of Miss Ruby Carr. Will
leave Sunday for her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Miss Minnie riggs and the Misses
Doling have returned from a visit
10 Springfield, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Miss Annie Laurie Moore OF Mo-
wata Is the guest of the Misses
Earnhisel at the :. w. c, a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Deck have
AS their guests for over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Baker of Okmul-
gee. Mrs. Baker arrived a few days
ago and Mr.. Baker comes today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Robert A McUrney
Funeral director. p2l s Main
Phone Usage ioi-t56 Advertise.
mcnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

This ig o very good style for
everyday summer use which can ne
m8do iu less than day at cost
uf about {2.25 Qguring 50 cents >
yard fpr giugham for the dress and
go cents % yard FOR lawn for tho
guimpc and 80 ccnts q yard for the
binding
Tho pattern so 1929 cuts In slzsa
10 years 80, 2s. 40 ana 42 lnchas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

MIR, and Mrs Richard Randolph
Rhine OF 1913 South college avenue
announce the birth OF son whom
they have named Harold Randolph
Rhine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Baptist School New
Attendance Records

The bible school at the First Baptist
Church is forging ahead in interest
and numbers. II had II record break
ing attendance last Sunday. Prof NJ.
s. Templeton, superintendent, is push
ing the work and has fine corps of
teachers. Those not attending any
other Sunday school are cordially in
vited to enroll in some of Prof. Temple
ton 5 classes.
In line with other churches of the
city, the Sunday morning service will
have the temperance thought for con
sideration.
The Rev G. T.. Flanagan has had a
wide range of experience in temperance
work and speaks with no uncertain
sound on any phase oflthe temperance
question
The young people of the church are
having very interesting meetings with
increasing attendance at their services
at $3.50 p M. They have adopted the
Group Plan of leadership for their
meetings and have chosen Mrs. G.. h.
Flanagan as advisor for the b. Y. p. l..
work.
The evening service Of the church
at $50 p. III. will be evangelistic The
Rev. G.. +. Flanagan announces that at
these services he'is preaching more and
more the old mud simple, yet ever pro
found and new, Gospel of Christ
The subject for the evening sermon
will be, Present Tense Religion -