davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Splendid Picture Programs Offered
At Local PlayhOuses for This Week


The william Fox photo produo.
tion "OvQr tho mr. which In hor-
aided ag oho 9f tho most fascinating
film dramas released in tho last Goc.
ade win De ahown az tho Rlalto
this week.
The rucce0I Of "Oycr Tho fiill"
during u years run ln Now York
revoals "A significant psychological
tnglo OF the showmanshlp Of tn pro-
ducer, william Fox For FOX, with
tho unerriuK distinct Of n good
Snowman, has TN tho cnao Of thiq
picture reached back into tho diH
aud misty past aud brought forth n
story that is exceedingly timely IN
ta message. and appeals 90 ovcry
known type and grade of thoater-
yoors There ls 30 much laughter,
wholesome sentiment and genuine
lmuspmcut value IN cover tho Hilw
hat % stands out ug omhodyinR all
hat f. finest and most attractive in
theatrical entertainment.
Tho film story waA made from
Wlll Cartoons Farm Bnllada' hy
Paul III. Sloane, I'D was directed
With superb SKIN by Harry Mlllardr.
The part OF Ma Benton, the principal
'haractor. IL played by Mary Carr,
who has made 81 q masterpiece OF
ramHtlc art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

PARIS. In mcsaEc to the Inter.
Allied Veterans Federation which
opened it's second annual conference
here today Hlnford MacNidcr. ma
uoual commander rr the American
Legion, declared the Federation
"will be a stronger factor toward
the prevention ot future war than
any limitation ot armaments con-
icrcucc or any international agree
mouts,'
Tho Federation is a union of vc;-
cran-' societies which are made up
OF men who fought iU the armies
and uay!cs of seven OF the Allied
countries during the world war
Delegates are present from tho
United StatCs. the British Empire.
including overseas dumiulons,
France, Rclrium, italy Rumauia
and Czcchoslu,ukia. Tho Ameri-
can member of tho federation is
the American Legion.
Commando MarNidcr's message
was presented hy William b. Fullott
of EuEouc. ore. former national
vice commander of the Legion. and
chairman OF the American delcga,
tion OF five. MI Follcty also cN.
tended AN invitation ON behalf ol
the American Legion 10 tho Fedora
tion tu hold it's next world meeting
In New orleans iu October, 1899
iu connection with the fourth ma.
tion3l convention of the American
Legion.
Commander MacNidors messag,
follows.
Tho American Lesion scnds yol
greetings with the earnest hope tina
| this meeting and the year ahead ma,
| ho fillod with great achievement
/ Tor the cause of all oN-sory,po men
for mo countries for which ",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

miles an hour There were several
air amhulanccs with space for two
or four wounded soldiers.
The last word IN deluxe air travel
is tremendous machine built to
carry "a passengers at speed Of
1870 miles an hour. II is a veritable
AIR limited with all the features of
an American transContinental cx.
press except the observation plat
form, II contains n bathroom, IA
smoking room with card tables, COM
Portable lounge chairs which are
made into beds for night travel, card
tables, kitchenet, ice box and
stove, Room is also provided for a
crew OF three,
Increased size in wings Is pro-
Nided on all late machines as means
Of increasing stability. Some OF the
passenger machines have lookout
cabins for observers and one ma
chine has two tail seats for expert
onced air travellers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Prince of Wales, he has no eXemp-
ton. So the royal dad has to un-
loosen "A bit to his second son now
and again. The other two sons
Henry and George, haveNpraCtiCally
to rub along on their own army and
navy pay respectively, helped along,
no doubt, by a frequent remittance
from the queen.
The next big assault on the royal
bankroll viii be Princess Mary's
dowry. Happily, she IS marrying
n very rich man, and the dot" will
therefore be considerably smaller
than would have been the case had
she accepted some young CONT
mental prlncciing as a spouse Never
theloss. the fortunate young BRIDE
groom will not have Il penniless
bride, but one richly endowed and
we'll jcWolcd, all this, of course,
means more inroads into the kings
already sadly overtaXed banking ac-
count.
Undoubtedly tho kings expenses
exceed his income. Last year there
was big deficit and the royal
household was seriously exercised
Unlike the kings OF Great Britain
I'm the past. who In such Circum-
stances unblushingly went TO parlia-
ment for an extra grant from the
treasury King George realized that
the assessahle qualities OF his sub
jeCts were strained to the very ut
most and decided to make ends meet
by rigid household economies.
The few private estates owned by
the king which have been be-
queathed to him from purely pri-
Nate sources have all been disposed
OF privately. the last OF all, his es-
tate In the Isle of Wight, Is now in
the hands of "a real estate agent for
sale by private treaty and has been
for two months but up to now there
has lpau M ptfsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Britain's King Feels
Pinch of Hard Times;
He's Now a Poor Man

LONDON.-Hiug Goorve V. Is n
poor man and suffers more from the
severe economic conditions now pre-
Vailing than "a generally realized.
Most Of the kings income comes
from crown lands and grants made
from the privy purse, in all about
100000 a year. Before the war;
despite the heavy demands on tho
royal purse, this income more than
sufticod; in fact, Queen Victoria, no.
turious now FOR her parsimouy.
saved a fortune out OF Il and died
leaving close to n million sterling
Since the war, however, the costs at
taChed TO tho royal household have
Quadruplcd, and the income from
tho crown lands has been halved.
The king cannot let any OF his es-
tatcs TO American millionaires as
hunting boxes, he must live in them
and thus provide employment for
the few thousands OF rotaincrs.
\ rich man dcsirous of cutting cy-
penses fires few rctaincrs az
saves on the hoard aud wages. Not
SO the royal servants. For genera
tions their families have served the
rulers OF Great Britain, and thclr
children in generations to come Will
he expected to serve similarly, there
fore any act deprivinR them of that
Inheritance is thing unhenrd Of.
Royal servants are born, not made.
. Holyrood palace, In Scotland 4;
Windsor castle, Sandringham and
buckingham palace are all estab-
lishmonts which carry a retinue OF
servants and cost far more than the
collective palaces of any millionaire.
Yet none OF these can be disposed OF
Then there are the costs OF the
members OF his own family The
Prince uf Wales is provided for. also
the Duke OF York and Princess Ma
ry The duke gets $4,000 "A year,
but half OF it goes in income tax,
from, ,,bTgh unIll, tho him ,,a tl,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Lyric.
Winifred Wcstovcr. formerly II.
w. Griffith star ana leading woman
for william s.. Hart and other popu-
lar male stars, plays the leading
feminine role opposite Eugene
O'Brlen IN his new Selznick picture
ia Lifc Worth Living which next
Sunday viii play ouc-day engage
mont at the Lyric.
Miss Wcstovor's first appearance
In Sclznlck pictures was iu support
OF Conway Toarlc In "Thc Fighter" ="
directed by Henry kultcr ana her
supporting work TN that production
80 firmly ostublshcd her ability as
"a leading lady that she was immc-
diatoiy signed 60 play with other
Sclzuick stars. and whom production
on "ls Life Worth Living" wus be-
gun 10 WAS found that Mise Wostovcr
possessed just those qualifications
essential 10 tho part of Luis VIII
day
The picture is adapted from tho
Saturday Evening Post story, Tho
open Door" Tho screen adaptu-
tiun ga said TO ha fully as good as
the printed story.
\ good program is also offered at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
I'nIncc


Ethel Clayton has a particularly
lfc problems IN u natural. human
manner. This Hhc does 10 perfcc-
lon In hor lntost Paramount star
ing vchiclo. Her own Money"
Which opens today ut the Palace.
Her Interpretation OF tho sweet,
elf-sRcrificing wife is charming
ut OF work and 70 appeals irrcsiHti-
ily 20 hor hosts OF admirers The
tory. which IN an adaptation by Ell
ncr Rice Of the play by Mark
swan, concerns "a young wife with
an cxtravpgant husband. by the
triCtcst economy, shc saves $4,000.
Intended to purchase a home OF her
own. But the husband becomes In
volVed In "a business deal and is In
Immediate need OF $1,000, or loses
his Investment. Seeing he ta un-
lblo To borrow the money. the wife
secretly arrangcs with n uoighbor
10 lend her husband her own money.
pretending ~ ~ from him. The,
deal fall through, tho money IS
lost and In an ensuing situation tho
truth w brought TO light. THE
cstranges the husband from the
wife. but there IL "a subsequent
twist which makes for happy
finish
The star IL finely supported by
Warner baxter, Charles French
Clarence Burton, Mae Busch, jean
Acker and Roscoe Knrus and the
picture was directed by Joseph Hen
abey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Polly" responded us strongly as
Berenice had done.
Doctor Goddard, realizing that
Bcrenice was essentially the strong
er, pitted that personality against
the olf-invader lie introduced
Polly to Berenlce. described her
mlnutely, then, calling on Berenice
TO aid; he drove the evil Influence
back into the furthermost cells of
the patlents's brain and brought
Berenico from the hypnotic spell,
Doctor Goddard refuses to over
estimate his success and even tries
20 minimize the importance Of the
extraordinary case. He describes IL
as "a form Of hysteria. due 70 eX-
cessive mental strain on Miss Red
ick's part.
But 1t Is with infinite tenderness
and patience that he works to re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Strand.

II remained for Katherine Mac
Donald, tho American beauty of the
screen. to make heroine out OF Il
shopglrl She has done Il IN "ller
Social Value an Intensely Interest
ing offering. which VIII be shown
as First National attraction at the
Strand thcatcr, starting today,
Despite the fact that there arc
hundreds of thousands of shopgirls
I'm this country. II Is n strange thing
that motion picture stars and phDto-
playwrlghts have failed TO see In
thom exceptionally good material
on which To base screen drama.
Therefore, the shopgirl fan has had
10 be content with seeing hcroineH
from prlnocsscs to chorus girls
when sho went to the movie show,
but never a shopgirl
Tho heroine uf "llcr Social value
X Marion Moyte, who sells gloves
In large department store.
Through a mistake she IS charged
with stealing the purse OF a custom %
cr but iB saved from disgrace by
a young mau who finds the article
and clears her of suspicion. Llttlo
Dan cupid has been present at the
meeting, however, and although
the stranger proves to he member
OF the social set he marrles Marion.
Thrilling complications cpane;
Mariuue dreams of happiness are
shattered by fate, But just when the
future looks darkest, tho clouds
break and sho finds the peace and
Joy she is seeking In a mining town
in tho far west
"Tho Social value" is one OF IN,
best pictures Miss Macdonald has
produced 20 date. and combines al
tho elements OF perfect entertain
ment.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

habllitate the divided mind Of the
pretty patient. Before she came 10
him from Cloyeland Polly" would
often control Berenice's mind 10
times n day for irregular intervals
Making Brain Normal.
Now, under the specialists treat
meut, "Polly's" invaslons are fewer
and for briefer' intervals. The tor
rent of bahhling. childish talk, the
uncontrolled gestures and siCkenlng
grimaces are far less frequent,
polly" h dying n bitter. un'
natural death, as befits "A bitter,
unnatural personality.
Miss Redick's brain cells respond
ing to the treatment Of DoCtu" God
dard are defending the girl against
the EVIL invasion, and with greater
Cuppogg daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
progrc.sIng Slowly.

Making any progress
towards getting acquainted with
those people next door?
Wife--Just "A little. Their cat in
vitcd our cat over TO a little sing
song last night. STRAY Stosles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
OrIlhCuiIl.

Elsa Ryan, the popular star Of
Peg o. My Heart" headlines this
weeks bin nt the Orpheum In an act
which she calls peg for Short" It
Is a comedy sketch and has met
with big success in other cities on
tho circuit.
Don Alfongo zelaya, the Central
American pianist. also fills an Inn
portant role on the program. He-
laya In n son OF the eN-presldcnt Of
Nicaragua. Zelaya ia an artist at
the keyboard and he keeps his audi
cnco enthralled with his wit. music
and philosophy Other acts on the
program are McGrath and Deeds,
artistic designers OF song and COM
edy; Wllfred Dubois. iongleur su-
pcrb and I'D and Birdie Conrad In
the popular act. Honey songs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

are piled at intervals along the right
of way.
Mr.. Byers is type Of railroad
man of the "old school" His cNpe'
rience dates back more than forty
years when he worked as loborer
on the old Kansas & Paciflo-now
the Union Pacific-line through th'
state, He was "A superintendent o.
construction on the Rock lsiahn
across Kansas to Dallas, Texas, IN
the middle sos He built the liu.en'
inson & Southern railway iron,
Hutchinson. Kan, 70 E.arN"ruf
Okla, now part Of the santa re
system.
The counties through when INV
Byers lines run are heavy product,s
of wheat IN production OF whlcn
crop Kansas leads the world, ar-
Cording to a report issued by Nv
state board of agriculture INV
Byers lines are financed by the PEG.
pie they serve, rather than by raw
bonds marketed in money Ceh.'Is
Towns and townships throNb"
which they pass vote their pfop'''
tionate amounts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
broadway

iifptaiNhNs
"The Three Muskoteers.' the
greatest OF all Douglas Fairbanks
pictures. returns tn the BruUcWuY
this week for "A SIX days run. II
opens Monday and VIII play the re
maindcr OF the week Tho picture
showed az the Same thcatcr several
weeka ago and has beon brought
back because of public demand. il
IS showing this week ~ popular
prices
Based ON that universally read
classic bv AleNandcN Dumas Tho
Three Muskctcors,' and addc tu
from tho Memoirs OF p'Artiuguau,
this feature Is said TO cmhody more
that is adventurous, romantic and
dramatic than &c nas eyer before
been possible to incorporate In a
film vehicle.
The feats OF swovdsmauship alone
in this picture are said tu be worth
the price of admission. Added 60
that are a specially arranged pro-
loguo and music accompaniment
written to- order FOR the production
by Louis Guttgyhuih one OF cur best
contemporary composers,
This picture comes to Tulsa fol-
lowing u remarkable run In New
York where IL WAS shnfn at the
Lyric thoater and given the unaui-
NOUS approval OF Broadway
Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas
Fairbanks I'm THE Three Mus
keteers," was formerly a Cohu \
Harris star in the "speallios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

tho Lyric FOR the week. Monday
and Tuesday. Franklin Farnum I'm
80 This Ia Arizona" ard n Century
comedy Wednesday and Thurs
day: Miracles OF tho Jungle" four
teonth episode, a western drama
and good comedy Friday and
Saturday. Winners of tho west, ."
ninth episode. an Eddie Polo pic
tutc ana Larry Scmun comedy.
Convention Hall
When the curtain rises at Conven-
ton han noNt Friday night on tho
first scene of "Thc Merry widow"
tulsa theatcrgocrH win be witness
Ing what win probably be the big
gcst show tO hc brought hero this
year Tho merry widow is
Henry W. SuvaEc's new production
ur that famous opera. Il plays In
only two cities in this state, Tulsa
and Oklahoma city, and then goes
hOck east.
Dorothy Francis plays the title
role. Sho rs exceedingly charming
ana pretty ana has made a big hit.
she scored scusatiounl success
last season with the Chicago Grand
opera company. While with that
company she created the role of tho
queen at the world premiere OF
"Edipo RE-" sharing houors with
Tiun Euffo Tn the title role.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
NInlcetic.

one OF the biggest pictures TO hc
shown tn Tulsa I'm recent months
opens today at the Majestic, II Is
''The sin Flood" a Goldwyn pro
dnction. The east is a stollar cast
of players including Helene Chad
wick. Richard Dix, James Kirkwood
and Ralph Lewis. The showing OF
1.-THE sin Flood at the Majestic
shis weak is the first showing OF this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

a company operating dl"mo,nI
mines in the Kongo is using Az
planes to convey the gems 10 Wv
nearest town OF importance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

More than 100000 tickets were were
sold last year by l3O aul'u'a'',,
vending machines in stations
London's underground railways
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

truly remarkable picture in Amer
lea.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
~ LOVING MEMORY OF MRS.
ROCKINGHAM PAUL, OF
ROANOKE, VA.

Tho news of the sudden death. in
al automobile accident. of Mrs. Rock
mgham Paul. OF Roanoke. Va. came
AS great shock and distress TO a
hest or devoted friends and relatives.
on Friday evening, October 20. 1922
she was the daughter OF Robert A.
Gray and Mary Preston Peyton. OF
Hilltop. Harrisonburg, Va, grand
daughter OF Robert Gray and John
Howe Peyton OF stanton, Va. and
she comes of a long line OF distin
guished colonial and Revolutionary
ancestry. She was born. at Coli
cello Harrisonburg. Va. but since
her marriage TO Mr. Rockingham
Paul. she has made her home IN Roa-
noke, Va. She leaves one son, John
Gray Paul. and a grandson. John
Gray Paul. Jr.: one sister. Mrs. VIII
liam S. Welch, of Annapolis. Md. and
three brothers-Robcrt Gray, of Bris-
tol, Va; Howe Peyton Gray. of Roa-
note. and Preston LOWS Gray, OF Nc
bane, y. G.
Mrs. Paul was such a sincere. hum
bic and beautiful christian character
and was so thoroughly prepared 10
go that II was like translation
Just stepping through one door into
anothcr-frum this world into heaven.
She did not suffer and mover regain
Cd consciousness, but her place in
the hearts OF those who loved her
80 dearly can never be filed again.
She had strong personality. and
vas most talentcd-a beautiful artist,
her pictures in crayon. oil and water
colors- having taken first prize over
md although she VAS highly cultured
and had been spoken OF as. "oue of
Inc most brilliant women OF Virginia
still she was so modest and unas-
Stunning, that she thought nothing OF
! her own accomplishments. She was
] a beautiful writer, and the papers
/ she wrote for the Biblo Class of Roa-
/ nckc were helpful and soul inspir-
/ ING. She was a Colonial Dame. n
Daughter of the American Revolution.
ia Daughter OF the War OF 1872 and
I 4 Daughter ar the King, This last
one she loved the hest and cared for
most. and truly she was--"A Daugh-
ter of the King" Exquisite floral
offerings from each of those societies
we're sent her in loving memory. and
her heartbroken and only son placed
the beautiful floral cross of the
Daughters of the King on her casket
and ii was buried with her
/ Noble. brave and true TO all--with
a heart overlooking with love - she
ended her three score years and
ten"
Thy iciH, not mine Dear Lord be
done,
| Thou knorcSt lchot is best"
|. W. G. W.
Annapolis. Md, October %. 1922
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

and al the recent session OF the
State Legislature he represented
his constituents and party in a
most capable manner. he IS ,
native son Of Southern Maryland.
lawyer OF proven aNlitA
and in every part oi tn c
District ho enjoys the confidence
OF the people. Ey elcotiug Mr..
Roberts 10 Congress. the clcc-
torate OF the Fifth district will be
helping to put the government OF
the country where it bclongs-in-
to the hands OF the Democratic
parts will be assisting in
preventing further legislative
spectacles similar to that present
ed by the sixty seventh Congress.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

promptu. made an interesting address,
the salient point of which was tho
spirit of fraternalism that pervades
Elhdom. Without Fraternity. the Gov
ornor said, little can he accomplish
ed. He spoke Of the fraternalism that
existed among the soldiers. without
which the World War would not have
been wCn. and said the same is apple
able 10 cur pursuits in civil and in
dnstrial life. He urged the lodge men
TO regularly attend meetings OF the
order. and said that one cannot help
feeling better OFF by fraternizlng in
such a way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26

that We may be enlightened moro and
more With these principles. increased
in true benevolencc and kept faithful
10 our obligations From firm belief
ia the faiherhood OF God and the bro
therhood of man. the true Elk draws
inspiration for life of honor. of un-
seiflshness and of usefulness. and in
the practice OF the Golden Rule he de-
rires his greatest pleasure and OBJ
tains his highest reward"
Cir. Melvin concluded by referring
TO the new home as affording an op-
porianity for Elks 20 put in actual
practice that kind of charity which is
described as the watehword of the or
der,-the charity which speaks no ua-
kind word. harbors no evil thought
and bears no malice or revenge. and
which makes OF Elks good fellows"
! in the best sense of the term
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-26
Apple Day" Next

If Governor Richie can be persuad-
ed by the Baltimore Fruit Exchange
Association Maryland will have an
Apple Day" TO observe on October
81
At meeting held by the Associa-
ton yesterday a committee was APP
pointed to wait on the Governor and
ask him TO set aside October 81 for
this important fruit Several COVER