davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LEAGUERS INTENT
ON MAKING GOOD
New Legislature Almost
Sure to Put Through
Walton's Program
LEGISLATORS LINE UP
Should They Fail to Function
as Is Expected "They"
Have the Referendum"
BY CLARK c. HUDSON.
World capital Correspondent.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. Ii
With all Of the boastful attitude
presented by politicians aud their
professional satellites over the result
OF the election in Oklahoma, the
fact remains that ths unbreakable
chain upon which success was hung
In the case Of Walton. at least. was
the farmer-labor reconstruction
league, II was the Shawnee plat
form that inspired hope in the
tenant farmer and tine laborlnR
man and brought votes out 1f the
blackjacks and sand hills that had
long been forgotten by the ordinary
politician. Many strangers met at
the ballot hox last Tuesday.
Pity the Little Fellow"
Just where they get that stuff
about the Shawnee platform being
made only ITO get In on" Is not
plain Nobody with even super
ficial knowledge OF conditions be-
lieyes that the reconstruction league
IL in tho field merely for amuse
ment. Its leaders are sincere and
in solemn earnest. They have a
serious program TO carry out There
are those who are just a. seriously
and solemnly opposed to the league
program. The only pathetic figure
In the picture Is the little" poli-
tician. who Is still figuring under
the old system OF the double
cross. and who imagines that the
popular upheayal was for tho pur-
pose giving him Job. For
that fellow whose horizon Is too
limited 10 see anything larger than
a state warrant involved ia the
matter of conducting a government
the fact that new and complete
program OF government FOR the state
has arisen, and that II has received
the Endorsement OF Oklahoma voters
at the polls-fOr him all the events
that have transpired are as but
sounding brass and tinkliug cymbal.
Already the professional politl-
clans are foregathCrlng at the capt
tai TO devise an alibi for defeating
the league program, How 10 beat Il
without appearing to do so presents
a difficult problem. Members OF the
legislature. taking themselves Sc
riOusly ss is their wont, look wise
and stare dreamily into the distance
when asked what will be done at
the forthcoming session. The bur
den OF preserving the state. II is
plain TO observe. rests upon them.
The Lacquer" Oh, yes. yes,
yes" They seem TO have heard Of
II.
A Surprise Is Due.
Mayor Walton, as governor, will
be committed to policy OF carrying
out every provision of the Shawnee
platform. Walton was elected, hut
as a candidate of the league. Why.
then. with It's program Endorsed by
the voters OF the state, aud It's can
dIdate for governor elected. should
the league not be accoGded the
fruits Of its victory7 That il Just
CONTINUED on PAGE bINTEEN)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Nov ~ ii-Maslmum rs. mini
mum &C. south sWind cloudy.
OKLAHOMA sunday unsettled. rain IN
east portion. much colder, cold wave "
west portion with freezing or lower AZ
night: Monday fair colder southeast
KANSAS Rain or snow and colder
Sunday. Monday fair. with rising tenn
p6rature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Burgulars Make Big Haul
at Local Merchants Home

Burglars entered the home OF
Max Kahn. local merchant, at 1909
South Denver. between and i0;3O
o'clock Saturday night, while the
family was at the theateT. and es.
capped with clothing, iewclry and
silyerware, valued at $4,000, accord
ing To reports at the police station.
Entrance had been affected, accord
ing 20 officers, through a first-floor
window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

BUENOs AIRES. Nov. 11.-offi-
clals OF the La Plata observatory
say that the Chilean earthquake
probably was OF greater magnitude
than any registered In America since
the Copiapo quake In 1908.
The seismograph needles were
broken and twisted, which did not
happen at the time OF the Valparaiso
aud Copiapo earthquakes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Home buyers are ,afest when titles are
guaranteed and d-als closed by Title
Guarantee s. Trust Co.-Adyertissment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The first shocks were felt In Anto-
fagasta city, a few minutes before
midnight last night. These We're
prolonged and very severe. Tho
population was greatly alarmed and
tCON1INCEb ON PAGE stXTEEN)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

SANTIAGO. chile. Nov ii.---An
earthquake of great magnitude ana
far-spread effect rocked Chile from
end TO end today, II was accom-
panied by tidal wave and tho com-
bincd force of the earth tremors and
tho sweep OF the water did vast dam
age. the extent OF which II IS im-
possible 10 estimate because tele-
graphic lines were carried down at
various places cutting off communi-
Nnilnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ANTOFAGASTA. Chile, Nov. H.
Upwards OF one hundred persons
were killed and many seriously
by the earthquake. which
many buildings early this
morning in COpiapO, capital OF the
province OF AtacamA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Throughout the province Of Co
Qumhu hundreds OF houses were
lcvollcd while the residents fled "a
the hills Al tho port OF Coquimbu
Il tidal wave beat over tho entire
sea front, flooding a large section
and wrcCkiug many buildings.
From the southern part OF Chile
came reports OF severe shocks, but
little damage
Another earth shock was felt here
at 10 u'riuvk this afternoon, II was
Of 10 seconds duration,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
CHURCH BEAUTIFIED
BY NEW DECORATIONS

The removal Of the sCaffolding from
the auditorium 81 the Fourth Street NJ
l.. church reveals new decorations Of
striking beauty For several weeks,
now. painters and decorators have been
busy on the task OF rcdrcoratnG the
great auditorium and the completion or
their work marks the elimination Of
plans set in motion several weeks az"
by the official board.
This historic old room from whose
pulpit many eminent ministers have
preached and where many other visiting
notahles have been heard stands a. one
If the finest examples. In this country.
Of true Gothic design applied to church
Interiors; The high. vaultcd ceiling.
with its great walnut beams. which are
brought out in natural tones. the beau
tlrut cathedral windows. the great organ
choir loft and massive pulpit lend an
1'r,osphcre more reminiscent of the IA
nous cathedrals Of the old world than Is
ordinarily to DO found IN American
church cdACcs.
In the process OF redecoration. the
artists have kept this peculiar atmos.
phcre carefully in mind and tn" dcc"ra-
tive scheme enhances the natural h"auI'
Of the great room. Even a new system
Of lighting. recently Installed. is III
thorough accord with the general plan.
The official board are planning and
WORKING to have everything in readiness
for the reopcning Sunday, when pr.
Allen will again ~ In charE" and will
conduct the services of Holy com.
muDiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses


Sancke ButorS. - and EGnc Anderson
20, both Of Stcuhenv!llc. Q.
Charles w Hohmann. 81 Of College
Park. Md. and Margaret \ McDonOugh
80 Of Wheeling.
Deeds
Jacob Kellar 70 Wheeling Quality
Coal Co.. parcel Of land in GrcEgsvii,c
James DauEhcrty 20 Verona Bio, lot
In Eighth ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEEIY

Lasky. I understand Annette Keller
mann is now in Australia; that's why
you don't see her in pictures. And.
so far as l am concerned. she needn't
hurry back. I'm sorry l cant give you
her height and weight. I could have
sworn l had her records, but I cant
locate them.
"Titian Blonde"-Are you? love
'em. Jean Acker had very minor
part in "The Affairs of Anatol" and.
after the picture was cut, her part was
still more minor--in fact minus. Posi-
tive. mine comparative, minor; super
lative, minus. She plays the sister In
Ethel Clayton's Her Own Money
You can see 1t now in some places:
Other films she has grfSsa s,s RSdna %
lions. Checkers" ," "See My Lawyer"
"Scarlet Shawl" and IAN Arabian
Knight" ] haven't heard yet who IL
going to Aim Rocks of Vulpre." ]
don't publish every letter I receive:
answer briefly when can and publish
only those which Seem to be of peculiar
general interest or which give view.
point that Is different and worth while.
And let me say for the benefit of others
that I'm way behind in answering
| my many correspondents. so I hope
everybody'H have patience until catch
up. So you don't think publish let.
ters that slam my favorites? Gosh
There isn't anybody in the business !
care that much about. There isn't an
actor or actress in the game whom l
do not slam myself sometimes. I'm
about as crazy over Nora Talmadge as
a man could be and yet, now and then.
I'd like TO shake her for some OF the
things she does. Go ahead and slam.
l enjoy it no matter who the victim Is.
Yes. I've just been officially informed
that Valentino was born May q, 1895.
Bebe Daniels has black hair, Pearl
White very blonde (last time I saw
herr. Gloria Swanson brown and Billie
Burke light golden. II YOU prefer
Rudy's smile to Doug's grin. that's your
fault. And I'll bet you're old enough to
know better. My favoritc comedian
happens to be yours. Harold Lloyd.
though Buster Keaton amuses me
whole lot. So your guess that I'd say
Charles Chaplin is wrong. But I'll tell
you one thing about my opinion of
Chaplin that will surprise you. think
he's the greatest actor on the screen
today, bar nOne-the most genuine and
serious artist. I believe that, IL the
public would let him forget his custard-
pie stuff, he would turn out the finest
and most sincere dramas of heart in
terest and clean humor and deep pathos.
You've probably always thought was
crazy now you ii know it. But them's
my sentiments about Charles Chaplin.
That's why he isn't my favorite come
dian. III get at your sisters letter
just as soon as ] can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE

'we' when referring 70 '"e con
cern he works for
& His job may be merely TO sweep OUT
and toke c.re of m. waste paper basket.
D.. i. - .a.,. - ,oa,. ,,or ,ha co,.
nut II ne oes'"s |" 'o'A Up'i' ~"
cern as his concern. and 10 mink that
he Is a part Of it, he is pretty sure to
cot aIony
>r 49, .., .,o. balm. ,,r
nNE OF the th'hss tha' Ae'ps an!
~ organization succeed Is the sense OF
proprietorship felt by the men WHO are
vork;nc for II
"s .u sl .,o. o,uoos h,oLe.
lou WIN ,, n"a Una. IL .@'.toa" ,ho aonsaar Dran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Vocational Guidance Series -s,Ar xsEvor
How to Be Successful Sports Nriter

should call up some friend who has been
compelled to- attend It and get the re-
suits from him.
These results he will embody In a
short. succinct and touching narrative
for the edifcation and delectation Of
those fortunate individuals who depend
upon his periodical for their matitudinal
pamulum. ,s.t.
This same technic should be applied
to covering other sporting contests. es-
pecially the pole vault and the plunge
for distance.
Many u young man has permanently
wrecked his nervous system by watch :
ing for an entire evening a <long series
Of desperate plunges. for distance.
We have seen such young men stag.
gering away from the, rim Of the tank
with Wild eyes. staring, fingers twitch.
ing, and babbling through white lips.
We have seen strong men carry. them
away, pitiable. broken wrecks Of theii
former noble selves. All me! All you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

Alden Carpenter. Adolph Bohn himself
will dance. I cap't believe It.
Pauline Frederick Is at work on
THE Glory Of Clenentine. from the
story by w. ]. Locke. She evinces u
desire. unusual IN SO beautiful woman,
to play character parts. In this case
she appears rs n dowdy English old
maid with square.t .toed shoes and a
funny hat. To my mind. however, she
Is as lovely as ever. and n lot more
human than the lady -stars who wear
decollcte gowns and tin bangles.
I have always admired Miss Fred.
crick. That Is a quite superfiuous state.
ment,. Most people do. She Is pos
sessed of "a certain dynamic force,
lighted 1t may be. by a spark Of genius.
She also has a very piercing eye. II
fell on me. ! began to feel in the
way. 10 took myself off. And that 4
all have to tell you about II.
Marion Fcducha. nine. year old boy
actor. is doing quite remarkable work
In the serial. SIN the Days Of Buffalo
Bill" which I told you about some
time ago. 1t IL history told in an in
teresting manner.
SO great is the interest locally in thi.
film that numbers of educators have
asked permission to watch the filming
They feel It will be Of immense value IN
teaching their pupils American history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

L. L.-That's really funny-asking
me to publish Rodolph Valentines s pic.
ture. Wonder how many I've published
lately. Six or seven, l should say at
q guess.
Helen P.-No matter what your uncle
says. still insist that I'm an old fos-
oil. He's just kidding you. tncles will
do that. you know. But editors--nevcr.
But I'm glad you decided to write any.
how. Come again.
Franklyn Whaddyamean who's
going to be Tom Mix's leading woman
now that Agnes Ayres is Il star? Try
ing to kid me? When did Agnes ever
play with Mix? The girl who played
the part of Betty Blythe's sister ir
"The Queen of Sheba" was Joan Cor
don. Pippin-eh?
ROsa-Your request for pictures has
been filed and will be complied with in
It's order. We're way behind now,
Address Ruth Roland. care Pathe Com
pany, Hollywood. Address Shirley Ma =
son. care Fox; Norma Talmadge. care
United Studios: Wallace Reid. Gloria
Swanson and Thomas Meighan, care
Lasky Studios-all at Hollywood, Calf.
Peg LOng-Mary Miles Minter's Of
|. cial Biographies say she was born in
! 1902. but, as I very ungallantly said
., q few days ago. ! hae me doots. My
I. guess is that she is past twenty -four
4 and a lot of people who know her well
think as do. Sure, her curls are
4 real. You don't suppose Id say they
weren't even If they weren't. do you!
! I have to be polite about such things.
Il II ] didn't l might mention one film
star whose pictures are put out with
n articles on how she keeps her hair so
beautiful and long-and she hasn't much
moro hair than have and always wears
I. wig. But I'm not getting into such
arguments as that-not at my time of
q life. You say if were as old as | say
] am. ! would be out of work? Well
Il you don't call this job work. do you ?
3 Nobody around the Office does. Glad
. you enjoy the Letter Box so. l do,
too. hadn't heard that Jack Demp-
Z sey and Bebe Daniels are to be married,
but III tell you one thing. The day
Il they do I'm going down and jump off
II the dock no matter how cold the water
is. So you see. l don't agree with you
" that it would be lovely match -
I except for Dempsey. Address Ethel
81 Clayton. care Lasky Studios. Holly
X wood. She has left them and is now
y In the East on short trip, but they II
q forward your letter 10 her Hollywood
"a home and she II get it when she returns.
d So you aren't likely to see her playing
Il, opposite Wally Reid. as you wish, be =
Y cause he Is still under contract with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

~ ,, ...
,.,, ,o.. ,h,. .e,rnoou .,d s,1 Hunt
'au SVs' ..'' "oo. - w a..
ana sam Gross started to nave = hte.
standing there with their fists made and
their faces stuck out at each other with
fearse expressions on them, Sam saying.
Aw. go on. who could you lick, you
Aw shut up, you couldent even beet q
old carpit, you coultlent, sed Sid Hunt.
Wich us other fellows kepp on jump
ing erround them and yelling dihrent
things to make them .padder at each
other, yelling. S0hk him, Sam, don't
leeve him tawk to you like that, Sid,
are you going to stand for that, sam,
don't take eny OF ms up; SSn, sosK IN mn, !
one, tnats way ~ '"""' '"' '""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
The Boy Who Says we"

pEMEMBER that the relations be.
~ tween employer and employe are
never forced. You can quit. And il
you think your employer. whether indi :
vidual or corporate. Is using you only
to wiring profits out of you. the best
thing to do is to get new employer.
Choose business, II you can, that
you can be proud of--one that you
would like 10 own. Then. IL you act
as If you did own it, you may do SO
some time.
Copyright. 1898
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
INSANE WOMAN TO BE SENT TO MAZATLAN AT
 EXPENSE OF MEXICO

DOUGLAS. March 1i-Apolonio on,iveras. who was found wandering on the Copper Queen slag dump sew eral days ago in an alleged demented condition of mind. will be sent to her home in MaZatlan. Mexico. if efforts of Alfonso Pesqueira. local Mexican consul. are successful Consul Pes queira yesterday wired Mexico City for money for transportation, and un- der the recent ruling of the secretary of the treasury the money $ certain to be sent. according to the consul Mrs Ontiveras is a dressmaker iv- ingon F avenue and according to neighbors has been acting queerly for several weeks.
 She was taken to Tombstone yes terday by deputy sheriffs, as she is sad to take violent spells and is tCo dangerous to keep in the city jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
LAUNCH CRIvE ON
 HARMFUL ANIMALS

PHOENIX. March l4-Organized drives against rodent pests and pre- datory animals were launched in ev- cry corner of the state during the past week, according to the officials in charge of the state headquarters of the |. s. biological survey. 416 Heard building.
 Prairie dog drives were launched in Cochise. Graham. Yavapai, Mo have. Coconino. Navajo and Apache counties by rodent specialists Laythe. Foster. Rogers and Reno.
 Hunter F.. A Fuller made good with the stockmen of Gila county by catching five more lions. the skins of which arrived in Phoenix Satur- day. Hunter Fred Ott broke another record in Pima county by taking 57 coyotes and one lobo wolf from the ranges south of Tucson. Hunter Cleve Miller killed six more lions in Green lee county. while Charles Miller picked up ac ouple of lions at Flag staff and Springerville.
 The Cananea Cattle company found 20 more poisoned lobo wolves on the Mexico side of their holdings south of Bisbee, while Hunter Fred Willis cleared the sheep ranges near King man of over 200 coyotes which were killing young lambs. according to C. W. Davis, manager of the Hudspeth Sheep company. who was in Phoenix for few days on business this past week. Mir. Davis went on further to state that the farmers and stockmen were highly pleased with the assist ance which is being rendered them by controlling the rodents and preda- tory pests which have raised havoc with the field crops and livestock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
FREE LUNCHES ARE
 BARRED eV AGUA
 PRIETA SALOON MEN

DOUGLAS. March l5.-Agua Prieta thirst emporiums where one can buy g cent drink and eat a 30 cent meal were made as scarce as democratic rostmasters in the United States by the action taken at meeting of the Agua Prieta Chamber of Cups. an or ganization recently formed among vendors of good cheer in Douglas pop ular suburb. Because there was so much rivalry between saloons that the free lunch handed out to the GUS toner grew from piece of rye bread and cheese to a plateful of Irish stew it was decided that something had to be done before some one conceived of plan to give four-course dinner with each glass of the stuff prohibit cd in this country by Mir. volstead.
 Jim Joe. president of the new or ganization. declared at the meeting held Sunday that if every one would agree to abolish the free lunch en- tirely there would be some money left in the cash register at the end of the week to pay the tax and li- cense collectors. As it is now, all agreed the profits were spent on free lunches. 4 vote was taken and it was unanimously agreed to dispose of the hand outs" entirely Instead there will be sandwich stand in connection with each saloon where the chef wifi freely hand out plenty to eat, but not free
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

tee have appeared in bills offered by the gentleman from Coconino Har- som. would suggest thaht he hire him a lawyer retorted Elliott.
 Two income tax bills were intro duced today one by Senator Claypool and the other by Representative Hays.
 other bills introduced in the house included measures by:
 Representative Gale to increase the cours of study in high schools by by adding the principles of public advertising.
 Representative Cobbe. to amend q law which requires couples desiring to be married 10 go to the county seat for license This requirement., he said. works hardship on poor peo- pie He proposed that licenses be issued by any justice of the peace.
 The final business of the senate today was introduction and reading of josh" bill bearing the name of Senator Eddy, who has flooded the senate with district irrigation legis- lation. Preambles of the act recite the entire history of irrigation from the remotest period, and the act it. self makes irrigation close to a fel- ony and provides capital punishment by drowning for all who engage in it. The bill was referred to the game warden.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
STREET PAVING COMPETITION
 MEASURE ENpoRSEo; SALARY
 BILL IN SENATE; "JOSH- BILL

PHOENIX. Ariz. Mar IS The senate committee of the whole today recommended passage of the Kimball bill to stimulate competition in bids for street paving. There was no de- bate CT the measure. Amendments offered by the committee on state, county and city were all accepted. The bill probably will be up for final reading tomorrow.
 Senator Eddy's bill relative to col lection of irrigation district assess ments on state lands within irriga- ton district was decisively defeated in the morning, but in the afternoon, on a motion to reconsider the meas ure. was passed, 13 to 6.
 In spite of unexpected opposition led by Senator Larson, bill to amend the constitution to permit co-opera- tive marketing was passed, 13 to 6.
 The senate considered the Burton bill to raise the governors salary from se5e0 to s12,00O a year. It was agreed to amend the bill so as to pro vide that members Of the legislature who vote for the increase would not be disqualified for candidacy for the once of governor The bfll was per mitted to retain it's place on the cal. endar.
 When Senator Larson's inheritance tax bill was taken up. the srthor and Senator Elliott enlivened the pro ceedings with a heated argument. Fl liott had reported that his work on other important bills had prevented him from deciding as chairman of the judiciary committee. a certain ques. ton relative to the Larson bill Sen. ator Larson suggested that the sen. ate employ a lawyer to look after the affairs of the judiciary committee.
 "Inasmuch as nearly all the knotty questions presented to the commit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

'. s. Land once at Phoenix. Ari- zona. March II, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert s. Rose, of Kelton. Arizona, who, on October 27. 1920. made Homestead Entry No. o4s1ss, for sw 1-4 SEE 1-4 Sec. 30, W 1-2 NE 1-4. SEE 1-4 NE If, Section 3l. Township 1s-S., Range 2s F., G. & s R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Commusa- tion Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before T. G. En- mons. U. s. Commissioner, at Court land. Arizona. on the 18th day of April, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Howard W. Nichols. Leslie Mat tinsiy. of Courtland, Arizona. Thos. P. McGinnis, of Kelton, Arizona, R. 3. Grantham, of Webb. Arisona.
 JOHN R. TowLEs, Register.
 First pub. March 1s, 1929.