davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Neil O'Brien
Here Monday

All roads. thoroughfnrcs and con-
yoyancea tomorrow night will lead
directly or indirectly TO Convention
hau. where oscar Il. Hodge viii
t,resent the great American nmuGo-
inent Institution, Ncl O'Bricn super
minstrcis. now on its tenth annual
tour OF gloom nunihilation.
The celebrated organization has
assumed greater proportions than
over this year. and the company now
is almost double the FI1o ~ that
presented u earlier y,lrH. Tho
eccuic production is ono OF massive
and lavish rplcndor, mover before
oouotod iu f1IuafrcIsv and not OK
cerod by the "ZIcgfcld Foillcs"
Neil O'Rricu, whose hand guides
thc cntiro pcrformancc. has created
Some exceedingly cl.yrr and novel
IDEAS. In this ycara first part the
"drou" that ia dl.uu,cd before the
...l. Of tbo suIfu. Represents tho
face Of a rplr0 with ava unusually
cxsrrrratrd mouth. mud when the
drop lg raised % produces tho off'ct
OF Tho mouth or,uIuE. showing iu-
sIdc the hpIf circles OF performers.
Tbis fret Part ia entitled, UpprOpri-
stolv "Tbc Nou,h-picgr Of Mirth
and MELODY" Tho finale ~ tlo fret
part ia n mlnsIrclav version ~ the
spyto. from Lucia" by the entire
company Part two includes In the
customary uIio "Thc sleep less
sleeper" or "ThC IlpIcs1 porter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
ALICE TERRY

Alice Terry. the featured player
OF the Rex Ingram production for
Metro OF Turn 60 the Right" NOW
showing At the Majestic thcator.
gives tho following information on
how rho keeps IN good condition.
"hctroascs. screen actresses eBpcc-
inlly, probably spend moro time
thinking about their looks than any
other class OF persons -.- except
screen actors. But not worrying Az
soon az an actress has 60 worry
about her looks, she's through, as
far As leading rOloa are concerned.
1'ho camera has no pity,
"But good looks ana good health
are twins. Ana I've got 10 confess
that I've never experienced n day Of
~ health since wns n child. l as
cribo my luck largely 20 an attitude
! got from nm old nurse back nt
my homo IN Vlncenncs. Ind, My
nurse would say ~ you want n
thing 10 come true, lust wish II true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Western ThrilIerS
Still Grip Cinema
Bugs, Mayo Asserts

Is the good old western" drama
gone by the boards7
Has the glycerine-tenred, seuti-
mental society effusion knocked
Il for a row OF Malayan head
gears?
Not II you would believe Frank
Mayo, who stars I'm Western films
Place here against hero, says
Mayo; put the darkcyed ball
room Adonis against the hard
riding, six-shooting, son-of-a-gun
OF the desert and SEQ if "weMern-
ers" have gone by the boards,
The grand ana glorious thriller
holds a place in the hearts OF
human beings for all time, he
thinks. The horsc-thlet talo--the
desert--the hiding place IN tho
rocky cllffs-tho girl-the mos
sage by stealeth--tho near hanging
tho escapc-croscond whizz
bangl And over it an the fast rid
Ing and the luvltnhle reward
out will the ballroom and on
with the dance han.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Bennie Ziedmnn and G. G. Burr are
operating the principal producing
unit at the historic establishment,
where the feature length picture
was given It's strongest impetus by
the great master. u. w. Griffith.
The billing OF tho pictures made
there several years ago was Mae
Marsh In "Tho Little Stranger" ct
cotera. but the feature film that IL
being made there now will come
out as II Am the Law" an Edwin
Carewe production. with an ail-star
cast including Alice Lake, Kenneth
Harlan. CASTOR Glass, Noah Berry,
Rosemary Theby and Wallace
nogry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Smudge, Rays Latest
Picture, Is Completed

Charles Ray announces that the
cast OF "Smudge," his most recently
completed production for First Ma
tional release, consists of Ora
Carewe, Charles X. French, Florence
Oberle, j. L. Locknoy, Blanche Rose,
Lloyd Bacon ana Ralph Mccullough.
"Smudge" was made In Los Angeles.
Boston and New York, the eastern
sequences being taken on Charles
recent tour OF the metropolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ana " wishing won't work II, pray
Therefore I pray every day that
! might ho spared from Illness
think health and I'm healthy.
But / run few risks. l don't eat
very much and l avoid rich foods.
And / don't exercise very strcnu-
ously. I've no ambition 20 bo an ex-
pert In sports As a matter of fact,
tho worry strenuous. athletic type OF
woman. II seems to me, frequently
wears herself out too much. She Buf-
fcrs both IN health ana looks.
"I'or man the strenuous life
may be the ideal. although be-
liovo that Theodore Roosevelt wore
himself out before his time in being
too persistontly strenuous. The
strenuous woman, ] believe, is fire.
quently far from FIT.
my idea ls 10 take life simply
and gently; to trust In God and pray
,hat the blessing Of health may be
mine. it seems 20 work"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Bobby Vernon Stars In
NelU Christie Comedy

"'Tis the Bull" the Christie COM
edy now being completed for cdu-
cational release with Bobby Vernon
I'm the feature role, is heralded as
one OF the funniest stories OF the
year. Vernon Is supported by Alice
Maison, Earl Rodney Vie Rodman
and other Christie comedians,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Whllo wallace Reid may bo the
best looking ho holds no warmer
spot I'm the hearts OF even the femi-
nine theator gocrs,in Tulsa than does
Thomas Mcighan. popular Tara-
mount sta Moighau's pictures al
ways play 10 good houses here and
several OF the pictures have made
return showings, due to a large part
10 public demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
EVOLVE PLAN FOR SOLDIER BONUS
READY CASH By MEAN OF IA XES
Needy, Veteran Can Obtain
Money as Soon as His Ger
tificate Is Issued Is
Part of the Plan.

the treasury until the expiration of
three years.
"(3). No new taxes required"
Word went around among House mem
bers that the compromise plan was ac-
ceptable both to President Harding and
to officials Of the American Legion and
late in the day after there had been in
formal exchanges of views among mem
bers it was said that apparently strong
sentiment in favor of the new proposal
was developing. Representative Garner
of Texas, the ranking democrat on the
ways and means committee said while
there probably would be some opposition
from the democratic side, it was his
opinion that a majority OF the democrats
would support the amended bill. He
thought the loans feature would tend to
expand credits to the extent of half
billion dollars and thus result in some
increase in the cost OF living during the
expansion period.
At the treasury department the com
promise was described by high officials
as 'the lesser of two evils" 1t was
indicated that Secretary Mellon still was
opposed to the enactment of any bonus
legislation at this time which would
cause a serious drain on the treasury,
but officials said this plan would make
the financing much less difficult than
would have been the case under the orig
inal cash plan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
TWO OF PROPOSALS
ARE INVESTIGATED
Frederick Engstrum's Bid for
Muscle Shoals Project Is Yet
to Be Considered.
(sy The Associates Prsss)

WASHINGTON, March 2-Examina-
ton of two of three offers for private
lease, operation and completion of the
government war project properties at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. was virtually con-
cluded today by the House military COM
nittee. It was announced by acting
Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois, that the
last offer before the committee for con-
sideration would be taken up tomorrow
and that investigation of the proposals
Of Henry Ford and the Alabama Power
Company had been practically com
pleted.
The announcement was made when the
committee adjourned that the bid OF
Frederick E. Engstrum of Wilmington,
". C, would be the business for to-
morrow. Earlier in the day, members
Of the committee decided in favor OF
making personal inspection OF the Ala
bama projects and authorized Chairmaa
Kahn TO confer with House leaders on
questions of paying expenses of the trip
and fixing the time for IT.
Ending of all hearings on the Muscle
Shoals question by the military commit
tee next week was predicted by COM
mitteemen tonight. They expect to con-
clude With the Engstrum offer within two
or three days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
MEETING Is TO BE
HELD NEXT MONDAY
FOR THIS PURPOSE
Would Hold Club Over Heads Of
congressman Who Are Up for
Reelection This Year.
NATIONAL RIVERS AND
HARBORS CONGRESS ENDS
John III. Small of Washington,
N. C., Is Reelected President:
Fletcher a Director.

On Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
in the auditorium of the Chamber OF
Commerce, a meeting will be held for
the purpose Of reorganizing the Pens
sacola chapter American Red Cross.
Which has been more or less inactive
for the past two years.
At the weekly luncheon of the XII
wants club yesterday, a resolution was
passed endorsing the movement and
pledging the support OF the members
to the organization and maintenance
of the chapter.
1t was stated at the meeting that
the Red Cross is looked upon as a.
clearing house for charity cases. and
that il was the sense OF the meeting
that there was a great need for some
such organization in Pensacola, where
It is said that the number Of aDplica-
tions for charity are steadily increas-
ing during the last month, so IL u
claimed, there having been as many
needy cases reported in the previous
six months combined.
In speaking OF the work of the Red
Cross last night az the San Carlos
hotel Miss Adele H Stamp, field
agent from Atlanta headquarters, said
that from the various contacts she
had made in Pensacola, shs had gained
the impression that there is a misun-
derstanding as 70 the way the funds
Of the organization are dfsbursed.
Should the Pensacola chapter re-
ceive a subscription OF $780," she said,
"S99.50 would be retained in Pensacola,
and only 90 cents goes to headquarters.
CO. z
kept here at home, and so cents TO
headquarters. This would be true OF
any subscription, whether 500 or SIS
so cents of each subscription is sent
to headquarters and the remainder is
kept in the local treasury.
This is retained to be used only in
case OF disaster and relief How wen
IT Is used might be illustrated By calI-
ing attention to the fact that the ma
tional Red Cross responded 70 % dis
tEess calls from the southwest alone.
last year, and that 3s hours after the
Tampa storm. the Red Cross special
was on hand, with its relief corps.
During the recent Knickerbocker
disaster IN Washington. Mrs. Van de
Vrede CT our own southern division.
who happened to be in Washington
at the time. walked two miles through
two feet Of snow to offer her services
in the relief work. Mrs. Van de yreds
Is known in Pensacola, where she Wis.
tied during the war, IN connection with
Red Cross work
When Jane Delan0 died. that be-
loved woman who served so wen and
knew so intimately % the Red Cross
from every angle, she left ali OF her
money ana her text books to the Re1
CONTINUED on Page b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
NO PROOF AGAINST
SIX MEN ARRESTED
Police Say That They Have No
Connection With Mysterious
Murder of Film Director.
(By The Assee,sted Fress)

LOS ANGELES, March IA sudden
change in the attitude of the police
toward the six men arrested Tuesday
on information tending to connect
them with the murder OF william Des-
mond Taylor, fim director. took place
tonight
After announcement today by Detec-
tive Sergeant Hefman Cline. head of
the homicide saxad, that the police
were convinced the men had no con-
nection with the Taylor murder, the
official statement Was made tonight
that the men would be subjected to
another questioning.
What new information had reached
the detectives was not made public,
but il was stated that in connection
with additional questioning, search
would be continued for seventh man,
said to be motion picture actor OF
some prominence.
The arrest of the six and the pos
sible arrest OF the seventh man were
the results of information given the
police by Mrs. John Rupp. housekeep-
er for the men now in custody, that
two of the men, in her presence, had
made threats against Taylor's life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
Would Obtain Loan From Banks
Equal to Half the Amount
of Proposed Adjusted
Service Pay.
tex The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March "a compro-
mise soldiers bonus plan under which
the cash feature would be eliminated
where the former service men would be
entitled TO more than $50 adjusted serv-
ice pay was agreed unon today tentative
ly, but unanimously by a special sub
committee of the republican members of
the House ways and means committee.
In the nature OF substitute for the
discarded cash feature there would be
added TO the adjusted service certificate
title provision which would enable the
men selecting the certificate title a pro-
vision which would enable the men se-
leeting the certificate option to obtain
Immediately from banks loan equal to
one half of the adjusted service pay to
which they would be entitled on the
basis of 81 a day for domestic service
and 1.3o day for overseas service.
In announcing the compromise agree
ment, Chairman Fordney said it prob
ably would be week before all details
of the loan provision could be worked
out and the original bill amended to con-
form to 1t. He expressed the opinion
that the plan would be so well received
by House members generally that it
would be unnecessary to submit the new
bill to party conference. thus speeding
up the time of its submission TO the
House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
BOOTLECCERS TAKEN
In BY CITY SHARPERS
Slickers From New York Sell
Booze-Peddlers Barrels of
Sea Water for $4,000.
fRy The Assoelsted Pressl

NEWARK. N J., March 2.-Bootleg-
gers who operate on the "whiskey
curb at Halsey street and Brantford
place, were snickering today at two
of their fellows who let themselves be
taken in by a couple of city slickess
from New York TO the extent Of
$4,000.
The gentlemen from New York ar
rived with tales of an aged and corrupt
sea captain who had 25 barrels of
srnuggied whiskey. The Newark boot
ieggers accompanied them to the
cache. tasted the liquor, found IL thor
oughIv unconstitutional and paid ovsr
s15, 900 for 12 barrels.
As they were cartfng It away, one
of the pair decided to take another
sample He bored every barrel with
out finding anything more intoxicating
than sea water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
LOANS TO TOBACCO
FARMERS PAID OFF
tpv Ths Associates Press)

LEXINGTON, KY, March 2.--Ad-
vances from banks for loans 10 to-
hacco farmers are being paid or by
the hurley Tobacco Growers Coopera-
tive association. It was semi-officially
announced at the headquarters of the
association today. Coupled with it
came the announcement that an ad-
vance OF sfo.ooO, 900 previously ar
ranged for from the war finance cor
poratson. which was intended 70 be
applisd 10 the same purpose, probably
would not be needed.
Fuads with which 20 liquidats the
hank loans came from approximately
$40. 600 received from about so,o0eoo0
pounds OF tobacco thus far sold
through the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
EMAND MADE THAT
DEQUATE FUNDS Be
DPPLIED FOR WORK
aapter Has Been More or Less
Inactive for the Past
Two Years.
EWANIS CLUB ENDORSES
E-ORGANIZATION NOV
Snse of Meeting Is That There
Is Great Need of the
Organization Here.
AN rha Asaoelatea preasl

vASHINGTON. March "A ode
raand' was made on congress In a
Restitution adopted today at the clos
ing session of the national rivers and
hartors congress that II approve at
this session not less than the amount
of money recommended by the chief OF
ARM engineers as necessary for i'm
provements of national rivers and har-
bors President John Fl. Small, of
washington. n. c. who vase re-elect-
ed president of the congress by a
unanimous vote called attention OF
the delegates 60 the fact that this is
an election year and suggested that
they so to their congressman and de-
mana adequate support for the rivers
and har1bors improvements needed.
Maior general Lansing II. Beach,
chief Of army engineers addressed the
oongfess today and said that in his
opinion you cannot get a better arg
nment for tho waterways than the at
t'tudc OF the railroads toward thom."
They won't proratc." he said. "they
won't issue bills OF lading. II seems 20
me To be one or the principles or mod
kern business 10 put a competitor out
tho running before the consumer
me- into consideration. And much
has been done by the railroads
IRA the waterways IL simply the
rnxtion OF eliminating a competitor
ia business
The congress oame to an end with
the election OF directors Cor the various
states, and a banquet tonight ct which
vice President Coolidge presided.
Dr. Julius $. Klein director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
nerce one OF the speakers at tho ban
auet, said that "the natural advantages
enjoyed by our overseas competitors
because or their location close to the
sea are difficult enough TO overcome,
but when this handicap is supplements
ed by staggering transportation
charges covering necessarily long
hau!s to water front. the inland ex-
porter is up against it."
The seriousness of the situation
from an export standpoint, he added,
will perhaps be better understood if
we bear in mind the fact that 40 per
cent OF the manufactured articles ex-
ported from this country originate
west OF Pittsburg, east of the Rockies
ana north of the Arkansas Tennessee
state line"
The convention elected the following
directors for the South Atlantic sea-
board: George Ainslie, Richmond, Va,
Il. r. Aiken, Brunswick, Ga. William
II. Bixby and William M. Black, Of
washington, ID. c.. Senator Duncan U.
FLETCHER, Jacksonville. Fla, A. f..
Kunge, Columbus, Ga, S. T. Reid,
Spartanburg, S. G.
Senator Joseph f. Ransdel of Louis
lana was elected a life director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
TAMPAN ENTERS
GOVERNOR RACE
Judge Parkhill Tells Pensacola
Paper He Is in the Contest
for Executive Chair.
Especial to The JournaI)

TAMPA, March 2--Judge Charles
B. Parkhill Of this city in letter to
the editor of The Pensacola Journal,
announces his candidacy for governor
in the democratic primary of 1924. This
announcement is in reply to that news
papers request that he declare him
self for the position.
Judge Parlchill has filed the office
of judge of the circuit court and asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court, as
city attorney of Tampa and now is
states attorney for this district.
He is a veteran of the world war
and one of the best known men in
the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
ANTI-EVOLUTION BILL
GETS FIRST READING
Radical Measure Forbids Teach
ing of Atheism, Infidelity
and Agnosticism.
tsy The Associated Press)

FRANKFORT, KY, March 2.-Re-
versing its former stand. the house
rules committee today reported the
Ellis anti-evolution bill for first read
ing. In what was regarded as an au-
thoritative quarter. it was announced
yesterday il would be killed in COM
mittee. This measure was the first OF
three evolution bills introduced in the
assembly and is regarded as the most
radical. 1t would forbid the teachings
OF atheism. agnosticisn, infidelity and
evolution rs related 10 the origin Of
man" in schools and colleges of ths
state.
The Chandler bill. which forhids
merely teaching OF evolution as related
to the origin OF man, is still in the
committee, and the amended Nash bill,
forbidding teaching OF anything that
would break down the faith Of pupils.
IS in the senate rules committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
BOND OF ALLEGED
SWINDLER REDUCED
(sy Tho Assoolatsd Prsss)

LEXINGTON. y. c, March a.
Judge 3. F. Long in superior court
here today ordered the bond Of Jesse
L. Armheld. indicted for alleged en-
bszzlement OF funds OF the defunct
Bank or ThonasvIlle, reduced from
s175, 600 TO $4,000. Judge Long also
ordered the case, set for trial today,
continued. judge Long suggested the
calling of a special term OF court at
the earliest possible time to try Arm
field and also Zed Griffith of Thomas :
Vile, former cashier of the Thoma s.
vile institution. and W. f. Boone.
former cashier or the Sank Of Denton.
which failed soon after the Thomas
Vile bank failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

Chairman Fordney and other commit
teemen said they believed the new plan
would meet with general favor, in and
out of Congress, for three reasons, which
are summarized as follows in formal
statement issued by Representative
Green of Iowa, ranking republican on
the committee:
I'D The needy veteran can obtain
money as soon as his certificate is issued,
and in greater amount than is provided
by the cash plan of the original bin.
''(2). No large drafts to be made on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
SCHWAB PREDICTS EARLY
RETURN TO PROSPERITY
tsy The Associated Pressl

WHEELING, W. Va, March D.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel corporation, in an ad-
dress here today declared that Amer
lea has come through the worst steel
depression experienced in his Al years
in the business. He predicted an early
return to prosperity, equal to that of
normal times.
81 feel more or less certain that we
viii regain and enlarge our foreign
commerce and restore the trade bal
ance we have lost very shortly" Mr..
Schwab said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
DECLARES FINANCIAL
INTERESTS BLOCKING
PASSAGE BONUS BILL
isx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March "A
plea for prompt action in congress
on a bonus bill was made in the
house today by Representative CAL
Ivan, democrat, Massachusetts.
who declared that certain financial
interests in New York and Boston
had "blocked passage of the bill for
months" He contended that the
house should be given an oppor-
tunity to vote on the proposition
without delay, and predicted that a
bill would sweep through both
the house and the senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
THIEVES GET BUSY
WHEN WATEHbyEN, GO
OU1 ON "A STRIVE
{6y The Associated Press,
{5y The Associated Pressl

BRESLAU. March 2.-The mem
bers OF the watchmen's union, who
nightly patrol the streets and guard
business houses. went on strike last
night. Thieves Immediately became
busy and carried on their activities
throughout the night in a well or
ganized manner. They emptied the
show windows of xjeweiers and
clothiers and also broke into num-
ber of houses and carried Oft the
contents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
TURKS AND GREEKS
WILL RENEW FIGHT

ROME, March 2.---Ths Turkish Ma
tionalist and Greek armies in Asia
Minor are busy preparing for the re-
saaetion OF hostilities, says a Con-
sRstinople dispatch 70 Stefani News
Kency today, based upon reports re-
csixed In the Turkish capital from
Asia Minor. Absolute secrecy is be-
ing maintained regarding the move-
ments OF the two armies, says the dis
match. which added that troops ana
war material have recently arrived in
smyrna from Greece.