davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
LEGAL

COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER
or STREETS AND PUBLIC PROP
ERTY. wATERwORKs AND SEW.
ERAGE COMMISSIONER COMMfS.
sIONER or FINANCE AND RENE.
NUE. AND CITY AUDITOR. AT THE
GENERAL CITY ELECTION HELD
rs THE CITY or TULSA. STATE
OF OKLAHOMA, ON THB.........
DAY or ................ 49,, i9...
~ For Mayor.
(Nams of Candidate.l
- (Note for One.D
II For Police and Fire Commits
tNsm. Of Candidate.)
- (Note for Oue.)
- For Commissioner " streets
and Public Property.
(Name % CAndidate.)
- (Note for Oncl
- For waterworks and Sewerage
Commissioner
(Name Of Cnndldate.)
- N0te for One)
II For Commissioner Of Finance
and Revenue.
tName of Candliate.)
= tNote for One)
- For city Auditor.
CNane ~ Canuidatc.N
- tVOte for OntJ
official ballot attest;
''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
New York Cotton.


NEW YORK. Fob. i7.--Cotton--sr
steady, middiinE ist0c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

80 .F sssss sssss 49, -
For Mayor.
Name OF Cnndidate.)
tNote for One)
For City Auditor.
(Name OF Candidate.)
tNote for One.D
For Police and Fire Commits
eioner.
tSame OF Candidate.)
vote for One.l
For Commissioner OF Streets
and Public Property.
(Fame Of Candidate,)
Vote for Cas.D
For Wsterworks and Sewerage
Commissioner.
tName Of Candldate.)
(Note for One)
For Commissioner OF Finance
and Revenue.
(Name Of Candidate)
vote for One.)
Official ballot attest;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
FOR NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR.
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER,
COMMISSIONER OF STREETS AND
PUBLIC PROPERTY, WATER.
WORKS AND SEWERAGE CON.
MISSIONER, COMMISSIONER OF
FINANCE AND REVENUE AND
CITY AUDITOR. OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, AT THE NON.
HELD IN THE CRY OF Tulsa,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. ON THE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Provided, further. that only tbe -.
candidates receiving the highest numb,
placed upon the general election baito,
and no person or persons named as
candidate for office shall be placed upos
such general election ballot uu.-ss tb.v
shall have been dgy ana legally n0rrIs,'
ted ~ the Nonpartlsan ptimary eiection
as herein provided for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
ADptTIoNAL TERRI


ta) Any territory adjoining the pres
| Tulsa may from time 20 time IN any sire
or shape desired. be admitted into and be.
come part Of uaid city by ordinance add.
Ing tho same on application made or
written consent given to the board Of
commissioners by the owner or owners Of
! the land, or by petition Of a majority Of
tho legal voters residing on the land to
be added
tb) Any territory adjacent IN or abut.
tins on two or more sides tho present or
future boundaries Of said city may from
time to time, in any size or shape desired
bo taken into, Included within, and made
n part of the suid city OF Tulsa by the
board Of commissioners thereof. upop Civ.
Ing notice to the owner or owners nj n res
dents OF such territory by publication in
daily newspaper OF general circulation
In said city once each week for four (4
consecutive weeks, and upon ordinance
duly aud Legally adopted, adding such al
ditionnl territory TO said city. provided.
that such notice snail fix a time and
place for hearing, when the owner or
owners or residents OF said additional ter
ritory may offer nay legal objection or
protest 60 the including VI such territory
tcl In the event any territory not
plated for town or city purposes Is added
to and included within the present or
'uture boundaries OF said city. the mayor
and board OF commissioners may create
and establish streets, alleys, and highways
over, across, and uNon such territory In
manner and form provided by law
SECOND:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

C.:y Auditor.
Provided. further. that any legally
qualified elsctor OF the city OF Tulsa, re-
gardless OF political party affiliations.
who desires TO be a candidate tor any
name placed upon the primary ballot for
such office by filing with the city AUDI
tor their request In writing. accompanied
ny written petition Of not less than one
hundred .UOO) qualified legal voters Of
said city. such filing 10 be made not less
than ten (10) days before the date fixed
Tor such primary; said statement OF can
didacy and petition accompanying the
,ame shall be id substantially the follow
ng form;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Apn,rtc.y Na.ppp,ropy

nun i'aNAk Z hkhA iih1
That Section 4 of Article 1 Of tho Char.
tor % said city, which is as follows, to.
wit;
sec. & ADDITIONAL TERRI.
TORY. Any territory adjoining the pres
ont or future boundaries Of said city
may from time 60 time. In any size
or shape desired. be admitted and he.
come part thereof on application
made Or written consent given 10 the
city COmmissioners by the owner or
owners OF tho land. or, M the case
may be, by majority ot the legal
voters residing on tho land sought to
be added. In all such cases the ter
ritory 80 added shall be described by
notes and boundH. In an ordinance nc.
teptlnR asserting and adding the
same 10 tho municipal corporation;
rnl thereafter the inhabitants uf the
said added territory shall In an re-
spccts be on an equal footing with the
Inhabitants OF the original municipal
territory"
be amended by striking out and repea aline
oll OF said section ~ article I as above
set out, ana enncting In lieu thereof ths
following. to-wit!
SECTION T. ADDITIONAL TERRI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
statement Of candidacy)
'TATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF TULSA

I, ..,..............r. being
tirst duly sworn, say that I reside at.
......,.. city OF Tulsa. County Of Tulsa
state Of Oklahoma; that ] am qualified
voter therein. thar I am q candidate Tor
nonination to the office Of. ...........
............ ,...... TO be voted upon at
the primary election to be held on the
'.... ...,.......,- Tuesday OF .,.. ...,
10 and ! hereby request that my
name be printed upon the official Non.
partisan primary ballot for nomination At
such primary election for such office.
tSigned) ....s..............
subscribed and sworn to Cor affi-medl
betort nne bysss..s '.s...........s.s..
On this. ..,...,day of,......,,,... l9...
'Slshed) ..''.'.'s's'ss sss.'s'.s....ss.
md shall at the same time file herewith
the petition of at least one hundred tl00l
qualified voters requesting such candi-
daey. Each petition shall be verified by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Following f. price asked and closing bid
~ standard on stocks on tho New Ncfh
curb Friday as reported by StraudhofF
NcGrecvy 4 Co; lild Asknd
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
STRAND
Vaudeville.

Little Lord Roberts. premier Of
Lilliputian entertainers on the
stage today. headlines the. pro-
gram offered at the Strand yes
terday for the full week, with
his series Of famous character
impressions. Tho featured num-
ber of Lord Roberts impressions
is his Santa Claus" impression,
which delighted both oldsters and
children yesterday.
Harry Edwards and Carrie Allen
open the show with an offering
they have. termed "a Tune and
Dance Capsule" Olive May and
Jack Hin present their musical
Irritation which they have cor
rectiy termed Stolen Kisses."
James Mccormack and Eleanor
Irving offer original comedy skit,
Telling the Truth" offering songs,
dances and comedy Of q different
style. Joe De Koe and his troupe
~ acrobats, direct from the New
York Hippodrome. close the
vaudeville portion OF the bill.
The photoplay attraction. Oliver
Moroeco's "sThe Half Breed" u
ma of the many large film fear
tures that the Strand management
has hooked for the season. Wheel.
- Oskman stars In The Half
breed" which is . story OF 20
clety and not OF Indian HE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
SUNDAY CONCERTS AIDED
, BY MANY CITIZEN GROUPS

Every section of the city. except
Chillum Castle Heights and Con-
eress Heights. was represented at
the sixth community concert of the
Community Music Associations Sc
riss held last night in Central High
Community Center.
Director Lawrence. using the
names Of the thirty-seven citizens
associations as q guide. called the
roll to ascertain what sections Of
the city are contributing to the au-
diences at the Sunday night con.
certs which have created SO much
criticism in certain quarters.
The Josef Kaspar violin ensemble
made it's initial bow to the public
at the concert last night. The
tenor solos OF Paul Bleydon and
the duet numbers sung by Helen
Harper. soprano. and The I'm a
Smith, contralto, were other fea-
lures. The seventh concert Of the
series will be given next Sunday
night at SIS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"
HAROLD PHILLIPS.

For the third successive-and
successful - week the President
Players are presenting the Joyous
and mirth-provoiing "Abie's Irish
Rose" concurrently with the origi-
nal production which stin holds
the boards on Broadway. To say
that the piece is q whirlwind OF
laughter is putting II mildly.
For the first three days Of tho
current week a slight change in
the cast has been made, due to the
absence of Henry Duffy. Mr..
Duffy, who besides being one Of
the best-liked Of the President
troupe also IL one Of its directors,
was required to 20 to New York
In order to arrange for the further
rights Of "Abie's Irish Rose" and
to I'LL the gap caused by his step
ping out Of the role Of Able"
Graham Velsey has been called to
the fore-with pleasing results.
The present cast includes Harry
Shutan, Anne Sutherland. Guy
D'Ennery. Leo Hoyt, Graham Vel
sey, Eileen Wilson. Robert Lowe
and John Carmody, all Of whom
give polished performances.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MRS. BLATcH OPPOSES
SPECIAL WOMAN LAWS

Telling Of q campaign about TO be
waGed In all States against special
legishtion for women. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, lecturer and writer,
In an address at the National Wom-
ems party headquarters last night
declared those working In the inter-
ests Of this special welfare legislar
tion would have US believe that
women are spineless. weakened
creatures" and are not capable Of
protecting their own interests. Mrs.
Blatch said the campaign 10 upheld
BY various welfare organizations.
TO think" Mrs. Blatch said, that
We here In America. representative
of the most active. the most pro-
Ersssive race In. the world. would
have our women remain in q niche
Tar below the women In other coun-
tries. I should think that the WON
On in the welfare organisations Of
this country should be protected
above the common interests OF men
and women" tG
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
ROTARlANS WILL GIVE
cHILD'S XMAS PARTY

Five thousand needy children Of
Washington will each receive a half
q dozen Christmas presents at the
"Kiddies Christmas Party" to be
held by members Of the Rotary
Club In the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel Wednesday, December 20. The
party will begin at 10 o'clock. con-
tinuing until early in the evening.
Mrs. Chester d. Swope, chairman
of the invitation committee, is maxi
Ing every effort to uncover every
child In the city who would be ell
gible for the Rotary entertainment.
Members comprising the welcom-
Ing and entertainment committee
are q. G. Goodloe, Arthur Carr. T.
c. Dulin, John Pool. Charles Sem
mes, II. D. Stock, Henry Spring
or, John L. Weaver, Henry Biting
or, Frank N. Grigg. DIR. Frank w.
Ballou. Roland Whitehurst. Robert
Lawrence, DR.. Chester d. Swope
and Thomas Bones.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
W|FE'S BLACK
| BABY THEME
: Of PLAY
Paris Has Problem to Study In
Newest Production BY
+. Sacha Guitry.

PARIS. Dec. 11.-"Black and
White" the newest play Of Sacha
0uitry, is the story Of a man who
cannot get on with his wife. She
IL fussy and nervous, making
''scenes" upon the slightest occa-
sion. Finally he can stand it no
longer and leaves his happy home.
Marguerite. the wife. decides to
avenge herself with the first man
who shows up. He happens to be
at tenor-and a black tenor-who
ID singing at one Of the large ho-
tells. Marguerite, of course, 10
white. She makes an engagement
with him, and
Some months later Desnoyers
hurries his wife home from the
theater. She was q bit unwise to
80 that very night. Vite! a doctor
and a nurse and much hustle
about the chamber of Marguerite.
The baby arrives. and it's picka-
ninny! Impossible to let the mother
know 1t before she gets stronger.
What Is to be done? No way to
decolorize a black baby. Fortunate
ly there Is the Assistance Publique,
CoIIiSb " thc ItSCucs lhCy
have babies to rent or exchange.
A white baby is promised, but
in the mean time the young moth
er must be provided with other
babies, which are. hurried in from
the neighborhood. They are not
always of the same sex and size,
but the mother is too i'll to notice.
Three weeks later Marguerite is
the only person who does not
realize that her baby is black and
not the little white one smiling in
the cradle. Now comes the diff
cult moment for the husband. He
must tell her the truth and then
leave her. But he has become
very attached to the little baby
and can see no pleasure in leaving
It.
And. VOLTA! Marguerite is COM
pletely changed. tender and af-
fectionate-the young woman she
was at the moment Of her mar
riage. Desnoyers hardly wants to
give her up either! OF course he
finishes up by keeping her as we'll
a. the newcomer, and 'all's well
that ends well''-even when 1t takes
place In Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
METROPOLITAN
Lorna DOOne."

Like a momentary glimpse into
the past, a delve into the realm
of pulsing romance in a day
when outlawry held n terrorized
people In it's ignominious en-
brace, Lorna Doone," the pic
turization of r. D. Blackmore's
colorful classic opened at the
Metropolitan Yesterday for Its
premier showing In Washington.
Maurice Tourneur, the director
of this superb perturbation seems
to have been POLITICALLY imbued
with the romatic and vividly ap.
pealing spirit of the story. He
has succeeded In weaving to.
gether in perfect harmony all
that should be required Of pro-
duction even by the most critical
of audiences.
Astounding throughout In scenic
splendor ranging from the rugged
beauty of the towering crag to
the tranquil simplicity Of the
rustic cottage nesting in .he
heart of the hills, one cannot bur
wonder at the striking photo
graphic effects a. they flash In
rapid succession.
The cast II one Of unusual
ability and qualification. A
Lorna Doone. Madge Bellamy
petite, demure and irresistibly
charming creates character
which leaves q lasting impression
In the recesses Of ones memory.
Equally well John Bowers depicts
John Ridd whose simple faith and
trusting love find wide appeal,
while Sir Ensor Doone, bandit
and master of q notorious band
OF ruffians is forcefully portrayed
by Frank keenan,.
Vivid with romance. frought
with daring escapes. rescues ana
struggles in which sheer strength
and endurance are the test"
Lorna Doone" 10 never 70 be for
gotten as q story and long to be
remembered as D cinenatfc In.
terpretation. One thrills ~ mel0-
dramatic crises follow one after
the other In breath taking
rapidity. One unconciously fears
for the tiny girl who 10 snatched
from the arm Of her frantic
band Of ruffians, sympathiss
tive, now grown TO womAnhood
in an environment whore bru-
tality 10 supreme. and rsvsl with
her a. the woman Whose heart
guides hsr to the protective arms
Of her lover.
Larry semon furnishes relixa-
ton In . riotous comedy, The
Agent" IN which the versatile
Larry Assumes q role bubbllnH
with humor and fAreicoA Gpon-
tAnisty.-w. q p y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
PALACE
"A Fool There Was"

A bill Of exceptional merit.
marking as It does the return Of
tho "vampire-film" to the Ameri-
can cinema, Ii presented this
week at Loew's Palace Theater.
where William Fox's 1922 version
Of the classic IA Fool There
Was" is offered. When one harks
back in his minds eye to the
palmy days when "In six reels"
formed q big part Of any photo
dramas advertising, when Theda
Bara was creating her first
vampire-woman roles for innumer-
able legions to Immediately there
after ape-when one compares the
original Bara version Of "A Fool
There Was" to the present
presentation, one sees the vast
step forward the movies have
taken since that day. Today's
offering has IN artistic subcur-
rent that cannot b denied.
Lewis Stone has created q role
that will enhance his already
enviable reputation as one OF the
most virile, competent actors Of
the silversheet. and he draws
portrait Of the Fool 20 accurate
and withall 70 human that one
at times almost forgets the iIu-
probabilities Of the character in
the earnestness Of the actor. In
support Of him are such sterling
pantomimists @as Irene Rich ire
membered In ''One Clear Call"D,
Mahlon Hamilton OF Earth
bound" fame, william ". Mong.
Henry Lonsdale and many others.
To Estelle Taylor II given the
part Of the Vampire herself;
and barring q little injudicious
overindulgence Of makeup that
spoils some Of her close-ups, she
carries off a difficult and totally
unnatural part in . most natural
manner. In fact, 90 mslodrarnatic
and thrilling were some Of her
scenes with Stone that the
audience on two occasions actual
ly burst into applause yesterday
something rare for q Washing.
ton motion picture audience.
An example Of fast service 10
the Loew News Film. showing
Gene Earaxen a. he gave lessons
In golf In washington Saturday
under the auspices Of The Times
Herald. These pictures are very
clear and very pleasing. nd doubt.
to those who were fortunate
enough to get into the background
Of the scenss!--R i. b.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes.
tainment Il Ii.

Dead men in China are thought
more of and treated better than
live ones. Burton Holmes told
two audiences at the National
Theater yesterday. in his lecture
on the gorges of the Yangtze-
Kiang.
Mr.. Holmes took his auditors
past dangerous whirlpools and
raging rapids. He showed the
Impoverished residences wherein
dwelt some Of the 400. 900. 900.
Little-known cities and giant
mountains. more picturesque than
the gorgeously built temples Of
China, were given a prominent
part in the lecture.
East Of the Suez" will be an
other of the celebrated lectures
to be delivered by Mr. Holmes
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FINE OFFERING
ON BELACO
BOARDS
TROUBLES Of 1922" Reported
One OF Best Entertain
ments This Season.

Georgie Jessel and his company
Of '"Troublemakers of 1922" COM
prise the best offering the shu-
berts have provided on their vau-
deville-burlesQue circuit thus far
this season. Thanks to his
nlamma's fictitious fifteen hun
dred berries which backed his
"loafer stage ideas" instead OF
going into q cottage at Chesapeake
Beach George has nailed together
vehicle that commands real
laughter.
The two-part affair, after the
fashion OF the Shubert pattern, is
composed of Independent vaude-
Vile acts whose perpetrators get
together In the last half of the
evening to prove they're as good
In q crowd as in single harness.
Jessel's December tonic consists Of
an expose Of what happens when a
young man goes into the revue
business with mamma as the angel.
With her son surrounded by
Jack Edwards. Dolly Manuel, Ger
trude Hayes, tr.. Sam Bennett, Jed
Dooiey and company, and almost
collapsed by the inimitable Court
ney sisters and Mile. Codee and
Frank Orth, Jessel's mamma,
ably enacted by Ann Lowenwirth,
had no doubt when curtain came
that her investment was a good
bet.
The vaudeville portion of the
bill was more heartily welcomed
than most Of the seasons previous
offerings. Jed Dooley and the
Courtney sisters should, perhaps,
receive the biggest share Of the
blame for that,
The Belasco menu is worth
tasting this week. c. L. M.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Women SHOULD.
KEEP RIGHT
To SUE
British Novelist Says Men
Shouldn't Break
Engagements.
BY r. A. wRAY.
International News Service.

AntcrnAtiOnol NoWe SERVICE
LONDON, Dec. linen should be
made to keep marriage engage
ments; women ought to retain the
legal right OF bringing suit for
breach of promise in case of de-
fault. according to Marjorie Bowen,
famous novelist.
Justice McCardie," she says,
'thinks that a man should have
the right to break off an engage
ment of marriage when he has
changed his mind. He believes that
marriages resulting from threats of
breach Of promise actions are likely
to result In infidelity and lifelong
misery.
This is the mans viewpoint, and
very right and proper 1t seems at
first glance. What can be more
1mmodest. according to our precon-
ceived IDEAS of womanhood, than
that she should try to force a man
20 marry her who is reluctant to
do sof
No Longer Demure.
but It Is forgotten that woman
n no longer q sheltered. protected,
ignorant being whose sole asset Ia
sole value lies in the fact that she
10 unspotted from the world. Nova.
days she has to fight her own bat
ties. earn her own living and gen.
orally look after herself.
How Is she to do this II her
conduct Is to be ruled entirely by
dictates Of reserve and modesty,
delicacy and refinement7
"A man does not hesitate to d.
vorce q faithless wife. Surely II II
moro sordid to put price on what
10 called honor than on the value
Of q possible husbandl
I'VE are all rather plain and
practical nowadays and disfnciined
70 allow very much for what used
to bs called sentiment But from
. womanS viewpoint there must n.
wAys be q great deal more than
sentiment involved In an engage
xlent Of marriage; Il means 30 much
more than even being In love- It
II the altering entirely OF q womarl's
viewpoint. the undertaking Of the
most solemn of promises, the public
avowal and pledging Of secret pre-
ferences and deep feelings. The
pang. the humiliation, the bitter
ness inflicted on q woman whose
lover informs her he 10 tired OF
ner ana desires TO break OFT their
contract are not to be measured.
Whether or not her affections are
deeply engaged her sufferings must
be acute.
Hurts Her Pride.
"A woman In this position feels
deceived, degraded. hurt. however
much respect her former lover
shows her. And n her remedy
the ugly one Of the law---is taken
from her. what IL to prevent her
falling q victim to a succession OF
men who amuse themselves by 4
little ccnrtship and then know they
can With impunity change their
n1inds2
swhy should this be the one con.
tract OF all others men may be al.
lowed 20 break at wiil7
"1f Justice McCArdie would tell
men 10 think, not twice. but three
or four times before they propose
marria9s, and then to consider well
the cruel position Of the woman
whose enRagemcnt n broken or
against her VIII, he would do more
20 keep breach Of promise actions
out Of the courts than by his cham
pionship OF masculine fickleness and
his rebuks to feminine indsIicacy."
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
COLUMBIA
"Trifling Women"

The success achieved at Loew's
Columbia during the past week
by Rex Ingram's latest photoplay.
"Trffiing Women" has resulted
In its retention for another week,
which began yesterday.
In "Trifling Women" Losw's
Columbia offers a picture written.
adapted and directed by Rex In
gram. which offers a companion
picture to such recent examples
of Ingram's skill as "The -Four
Horsemen," The Prisoner of
Zenda" and Turn to the Right"
The cast Of "Trifling Women"
includes no less than four fea-
tured players who were greatly
responsible for the success Of
"The Prisoner Of Zenda." Bar.
bara La Marr, the dark.haired
beauty who played the role Of an
adventures In the Anthony Hope
classic, has an even more vivid
role in "Trifling Women" while
Lewis 8. Stone. Ramon Navarro
and Edward Connolly also offer
additional enactments.
The story Is a powerful study
Of exotic emotionalism. II repre-
sents the effort Of a father to
turn a frivolous daughter to more
serious pursuits by reading to her
the story Of Zareda. the crystal
gazer.' whose strange power over
mems hearts and minds was IRE
sistible. but who. In the end. was
brought to her own ruin a. well
as that of her lover.