davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

cleLoup We must work together
and n he IL not going 20 cooperate
we ought 60 know IT,"
Gilmore said that he was also pu.
/ out by the newspaper report. lie
said he was strongly In favor OF
open sessions.
At the afternoon session Wooden
was the first speaker He said he
favored Immediate action in the APP
pointment Of the four deputies. lie
said the matter was becoming a Joke
and that people were demanding
that the men be appointed.
Hutchison said he also favored the
appointment of the four men but
that first he wanted to make sure all
other law-enforcing machinery was
in good running condition. He IA
vored calling in tho county attorney
and finding just how he stood before
any definite action was taken in the
deputy appointments.
Hrrinony Threatened.
The harmony of the session al
most went on the rocks when n few
minutes later Chairman Gilmore
moved that the resignation OF JUS
tice Hallman be asked for and that
he be removed from office at once.
His motion was seconded by Hutch
ison and for few minutes the ses-
sion argued about whether the com
mittee had a right to vote. This
point was finally settled, the com
mtttee being given voice, but then
the storm broke.
Commissioner Wooden was strong
ly opposed 90 the motion. II don't
approve OF Hallman's conduct a bit
N ne NJ "a
said. "I think 1t was disgraceful,
but also disapprove OF asking now
for hts resignation. We have given
him until January 16 to look into
this money matter. He told mo to-
day that he would be able to prove
positively that he had given Bays
the money. II may mean lot TO
you members of the committee and
to this commission IL we walt until
then. Certainly nothing VIII be
gained by kicking him out now"
Hutchtson and H.. E, snort dis'
agreed with Wooden and made
short talks heartily indorsing Gil
more's motion. Both favored asking
for the magistrates immediate resig-
nation. They argued that no prom
ise had been given to Hallman ana
that the money matter could be set
tied with him out Of office as easily
as lt could be with him In office.
Hutchison said that he at least IA
vored the suspension Of Hallman un-
til after January rs, as he was not
fit Judge.
All Heggem took Wooden's side OF
the question. saying that the com
mittee had virtually promised Hail
man until January i6 to square him
self up. He was interrupted by
Hutchison, who asserted that the
was not being asked be-
cause OF the financial trouble, but
because OF the magistrates conduct
Vote To Gust Hnllman.
when the vote was finally taken
with Wooden protesting, the mouon
carried. Wooden and Short voted
ugainst the proposition IL wa
pointed out. however, that the vote
carried little weight as II was little
more than recommendation to the
commissioners to ask for Hallman's
only the com mmissioners
can legally do this and the vote was
not made a matter of record. Until
the commissioners by themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

desk about rs tax matters roferro,
| 10 me by the commissioners.
In that same paper some charger
| are made that / have been leitlnJ
] serious matters go on without aay,
| Ing n word and rap Justice Thonp.
son for "A slight mistake. That 4,
erroneous : riOus things may hav,
/ been tranplflng but I can not NOV,
unless directed by the state exam.
iner. | do not audit Mt viii Tho
state examiner Directs my move.
mcnts and ne cannot direct an audit
without resolution from the coun.
~ commissioners a reply 10
Wooden's talk was made By Ar IIeg
gem. chairman Of the committee
Clcaro up situation.
II speak for the committee" HeR-
Rom said we have had one meet
ing since the first one with you COM
mlSsloncrH ana that was for the pur-
pose OF organization. Al that meot
ing I was named chairman. At thar
meeting there was absolutely no dis
cussion of the matters Com missioner
wooden has brought up. We did
tax about the four deputies. From
the first the committee has felt that
itH commission was TO review the an.
puintment OF the four deputies.
These other matters came up which
could hardly be avoided Cassidy
said that he could not audit rumors.
but the committee feels that It can
not completely ignore rumors.
There has been no presumption
on the part OF the committee that
anyone has been crooked, but there
has been a presumption that some
acts were not for tho public good
The fire OF tho committee has been
directed Mt the sheriff-but we don't
think he is crooked. As near as /
can figure II this committee liz TO
form a check on the sheriff. Even
II we do fire at him there In no pre-
sumption OF dishonesty. All we say
is that he has not enforced the law
ns II should be enforced"
II. s.. Hutchison took the floor and
made lengthy and powerful plea
for cooperation between the com.
missioncrs and committee. IIutchl-
son said that the committee was
present by order OF the same au-
thority that placed the com mission
ers In officc--the people. Ho said
that the whole trouble had been
caused by n family row between
county officials. He named spe-
officially the sheriff and county at
torney,
Says Short Was Mistaken,
Tho only reference to the com
mlasioners at that meeting" Iiutchi-
son said, was short discussion OF
n published statement purported to
come from short. In which no said
the committee was not functloninR
as outlined. That is mistake.
we still have confidence In you
commissioners. The only criticism
have to make In the employment
OF Cassidy In that you didn't do it
legally II you couldn't rely on the
county attorney think you should
have gone before tho people.
The eyes OF Tulsa, the state and
the nation are on you men. Reports
of conditions In this city have spread
far. There is an awful stain on
Tulsa's name. We cannot lot per
sonal differences. preJudlces or
newspaper reports cause a split i'm
this body. We won't do Il. / think
that tests my belief In your SINGER
ity when ! say this.
But things must be changed. We
must clean up this county. We
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

The echo of the wedding bells had
not died away when the happy bene-
diet hurried up to his brides room.
There he saw her, stlll wearing her
veil and gown, clasplng a child In
her arms.
With faltering lips SHE told him
the truth. The child was her son.
What would any man do II con-
fronted with such a situation?
The Child Thou Gavest Me" is a
story OF force and power, with a
plot 30 unique that II will set
tongues TO wagging, II illustrates
the manner in which the savage in
ner man creeps to the surface under
trying circumstances, notwithstand-
ing the degree OF refinement at
tanned heretofore.
The wedding scene In the picture
is a sumptuous one, and small for
tune was spent in making the set,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

agreed that W. must aean houB,
| before we begin cleaning the county
/ We have done that, but II there arc
other officials who won't cooperate
| I favor getting rid Of them. We mus,
work together IN we are going to ac.
complish any good. II there are
other officers who won't cooperate
who won't lay aside their personal
feelings and prejudices or who are
incompetent, ! favor their stepping
out or the hiring Of a competent as
sistant to care for the work"
ALREADY we have accomplishcd cd
much good, ! think. The bond com
Inittee Is funcUoning and the next
thing To fiLl out " will adequate
Just and impcrsonal prosecutions be
had. We must have just prosecu-
tions before We can clean up this
county. And there must be no more
OF this turning men free without
bonds. That don't look good"
HutChiBon WaA followed by the
other members OF the committee
who indorsod all that had been said
by Hcggem Each member OF the
committee denied the published re-
ports and voiced confidence In the
com missioners.
sheriff Quotes Bible.
Sherif mccullough In long talk
proved "A big sensation when he
quoted the Bible. Anyone not know
Ing Bill would have taken him for
"A Methodist minister. Chairman
Gilmore aaid as much at the conclu-
sion OF the sheriff's talk. The sheriff
startled the committee. the commits
sloners and the crowd with the calm
s,ateineht hat wi"n IN trouble
Hbout ueclsioh ne consulted the
hInto'
an hot hirald or the eyes OF
,he people, blIi sald. MY only
lookout ~ my MIXER DO my duty
hS i sec u an1 as ! thihk IL ought TO
DH uon'. MY only concern ~ that
WnSh ule l VIII ne ready TO meet
pod' rcad thc blbIe iot. when
~ uouDt apout what 10 DO consult
uh broie' thlnk u ls the book OF
pooSs. .--,,,,-
- KNOW eonultlohs are pad In TINS
cVuhty' ihey are bad everywhere
alWay9 are Dad ioliowing n war
iou sno" the blole says n teaA
~ Inaue loF laugpter, ana wine max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

Oriental rugs to the value Of 500.
600 and priceless pieces of furniture
being used to give 1t the proper at.
mosphcre. And to make certain
that all OF the details OF the mar.
riage ceremony would be correct
the producer obtained the assistance
of a prominent Los Angeles min
lister, who spent q day at the studio
supervising the filming OF the
nuptials.
II Is a society wedding, and tho
gowns worn in the scene will prove
a delight 20 feminine eyes, When
the knot has been tied the guests
prepare to lombard the happy
couple with rice and old shoes. But
they do not get the opportunity,
They are unaware OF the tragedy
that is unfolding in the chamber
upstairs; and unaware that retribu-
tion was beginning to claim Its own.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
To Stop u Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
II Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. a
free box OF GROVES OPEN
TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds.
Head Colds and Group Is enclosed
with every bottle. tle.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
COUNTY MACHINE
BEING PREPARED
FOR CRIME DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM rAGr oNE
that he would not DO on the squad oI
four.
John Malnos was also named by
Carl Dufflcid but both sheriff Nc.
Cullough and Frank Wooden on.
posed him. r.. $. tluiohisun also
was opposed to naming Mt.uos The
sheriff said that one man had up.
Piled 10 him for tho Job man
named Robson living IN West Tulsa
ana a former Frisco empluyD.
II know little about him.' tho
sheriff explained, "but ho aormH to
havo good reputation. uD Is not
employed AZ present and told mo
mat he favored cleanup" None
ot the commissioners nor members
~ the committee know the man.
However, he is being Investigated
aud VIII be considered again ~ Sat
urday's meeting.
sheriff Has Two Men.
II have two men ! would like 10
see ON the squad" m, sheriff said.
noar Tho close Of the sossou. They
are Frank Wolfe and Grant piikinp-
ton. I named them both nj the scs-
tlon two weeks ago. Wore iH al
ready deputy doing special work.
Tie w good at Il and while he would
be splendid as one Of the four spc-
rlnl mon he doesn't want the iob
u We can agree on other men
don't especially favor tnking him
off his present Job.
"Plnkington has worked for mo
before. He IN as loyal ns they ever
get 10 he and viii do Just az toll
him, He was raised Ia this country.
knows II like a hook. tie knows all
OF these roadhouses and Will do
mighty effective work. Many people
Kick on him--Grnnt IL man OF
many friends and many enemies I
think he would he good man Tor
one of those jobs"
Frank Wooden and Ira short nl-
so favored Pilkington. bot not 30
with George E. Gilmore, chairman
OF the board. He said that he had
heard moro unfavornble reports
about pilkington than any other
man and would never vote fo- him.
Hutchison also said that he had
heard unfavorablo reports about
Pilkington and added that no did
not especially favor n man who had
held many official Jobs under nd-
ministrations that did not strictly
enforce the law.
II know many persons like PIX
lngton," Wooden said. but lt il
thev yJIi ho tr, ,,,aai~a,,,', ~ %S,. % 'a''
Toast Tint Is tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 as
tbe eommlsslonera ana tho ns.,sa
hoard mi fovors Cran, ana ho,
llevo thai he is cnti,iod ~ a cha,co
IL no docsnt do right 100 car s,,'.
him" w" NV
"Thero bas ham M On. .,
kieked on to me as ,nnch w. IN"
A A smaI hroLc a. .'t ans.
Him have ror ,oars Ia 49,
xorL Tor mo az, 7 i,ta Lt,s NJ,
neonio aay no stonas a, ,,'',h us ,'
hootieggcrs ma o,hor ,,,, ~ MI S,,ui .ne
ana ~ frienat, % ,hc,, 49,, ~
vor n mar yyho 90 Ir .,,ah
lion u PoS'
obJet 10 iiiktngton.
IL was here that the suggestion Of
an adjournment until Saturday
afternoon came and which was Inn
mediately followed. II was generally
believed that the fourth man to he
named would either be Robinson or
Pilkington. However, an agreement
had been made early In the day to
name six men and let Mccullough
pick four from the six. Hut II In
now believed that at Saturdays ses-
sion the final four will be picked.
Mccullough Is said to be favorable
to both plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
THE LEADER
"The Sheik"

THE Leader Theater. Ninth at y
streets northwest. announces
THE Sheik," with Rudolph Valen-
tine and Agnes Ayres. all this week
at popular prices. Today's perform
ance starts at 2:3o p. m. and during
the week will be shown continuously
from 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Half the world has read The
"Sheik"-the whole world will see It.
The picture is fascinating, exotic
and alive with tho color of tho Al
gerian Sahara. It concerns the IN.
fatuation OF a tribal chieftain for
o naughty English girl, his abduc.
ton OF her and the many dramatic
episodes OF this strange romance
Then there Is q surprise which
makes the picture . perfect one,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Stork's Mistake" will be the added
comedy and the concert number
will consist of selections from
"Bombo," Al Jolson's current hit,
by Conrad.
The film version OF James oliver
Curwood's story of THE Flower of
the North" is announced for Thurs
day and Friday. with Pauline Stark
In the principal role. The comedy
element will be supplied through
the medium of "Flivver Tracks," a
new release. and the orchestra win
contribute the prelude and inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Musical Programs
Promise Big Treat

A BRILLIANT list Of orchestral
A numbers is announced for
the current week at Crandalls
Metropolitan and Knickerbocker
theaters. At the Metropolitan. N.
Mirskey, conductor Of tho symphony
of thirty solo artists, has selected as
tho special overture number
Reissiger's Tho Mil On the Cliff"
otherwise, die Felsenmuhle," one
Of the most colorful compositions
created to this prolific writer. Al
the Knickerbocker, Sig. Ernesto
Natiello has arranged another week
of alternate popular and classic
numbers, beginning with Suppe's
Poet and Peasant" and including
selections from "Bombo," the pre-
lude and intermezzo from Cav
alleria Rusticana" and a medley OF
airs from Victor Herbert's Angel
Face"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
CRANDALL'S
"The Three MusketeerS"

CRANDALL's TIIEATER, begin
ming this afternoon, will offer
for the full seven-day period Doug
las Fairbanks supreme achieve
ment. 1.-THE Three Musketeers."
The screen version OF the famous
Alexandra Dumas classic Of ro-
mantle adventure stands as the
foremost photodramatio production
ever made in this country. The
Three Musketeers" ranks as tho
peerless example OF American ar
tistry on the silver sheet
The adventures OF D'Artagran
afford Fairbanks a perfect medium
for the display Of those picturesque
qualities that have made him the
most popular male star in pictures.
Added to the agility, the untiring
physical effort. and the undated
vigor Of the Fairbanks impersona-
ton is q quality of genuine ORA
matte power that transcends any
thing this star has ever revealed in
his earlier vehicles. Among those
of prominence in Fairbanks en-
semble are Mary MacLaren. Eugene
Palette, and scores more of stellar
distinction, including Nigel Dc
Brulier, Marguerite De la Motto,
and George Siegmann.
Tho engagement of The Three
Musketeers" at Crandall's Is posi-
lively limited to one week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
. LOEWS PALACE
1.-THE Idle Rich"

RERT LYTELL will be presented
As the featured star at Loew's
Palace Theater today and all week
IN Tho Idle Rich" his latest Metro
starring production. based on Ken
nett Harris noted magazine story.
SUNK" in which Mr.. Lytell has been
directed by Maxwell Karger and sup.
ported by a notable cast Of screen
players which includes Virginia
valli, John Davidson, Joseph Har-
xinston. and many others.
Mr.. Lytell makes his appearance
a. q young scion Of California aris-
tocracy who has inherited the money
81 two generations Of rich mon and
who finds his money very much Of
IN obstacle in his effort to win q
beautiful girl who Is loved by an
sther though less affluent man of
his own set.
Tho news that tho young million
aire has lost all his fortune through
the populations Of his trustee re-
luces him to a condition Of absolute
perjury and brings him to the point
whore he must prove the value that
n in him
Mr.. Lytell becomes the founder
and organiser Of the West Coast
Trading Company. q concern which
grew out Of his discovery that an
old. junh-filled residence still left to
him might be turned to account. As
q business man, he not only prospers
but In we'll on the road to financial
affluencs again when his rival. by
an underhand trick, dashes his hopes
10 the ground and convinces him
that the girl Of his heart no longer
loves him
The girl. however. hears Of the
spfsode and believes II unfair to
longer keep him In doubt. From
shis point the story Is swiftly
brought 10 q delightful climax In
which Virginia Valli, as the leading
woman. appears to tho most delight
et1 advantage
The additional features OF the pro-
Gram will include q new edition OF
6creen Snapshots, showing the
etars nj work and at play; the latest
issues of the Pathe news pictures
and the LtanU passst ',ropaca.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

mezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
as It's special number.
Saturday, Doris Kenyon, Sam
Hardy and a specially selected cast
will be seen in Paramount's camera
version of George Randolph Ches-
ter's famous fictions and George
NJ. Cohan's successful play derived
from them, "Get.Rich-Q Quick Wal
lingford," in which two precious
crooks suddenly find themselves
honest business men. The bill will
be augmented by a long list Of
short-reel features and orchestral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
KNICKERBOCKER
"A Sailor-Made Man"
Ha~0za Noy2

HAROLD LLOYD will be screened
as star OF "A Sailor-Made Man"
as chief attraction Of the bill ar
ranged for today and tomorrow at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater.
Lloyd is cast as a young idler Of
great wealth who joins the navy to
convince the girls" father that
he really can amount to something.
varied as they are laughable, but
the real fun and the real thrills
come when he and his pal rescue
the girl" from a covetous RaJah
in the Orient where the million
aires yacht and Uncle Sans
dreadnaught have made the same
port at the same time.
As a companion feature for the
early-week the Knickerbocker will
present Katherine MacDonald's lat
est production, THE Beautiful
Liar" in which the star appears in
a dual role, supported by Joseph
J. Bowling, Wilfred Lucas and
Kate Lester. The bill will be
augmented by new issues of the
Pathe News and Topics Of the
Day" and will offerSas the special
concert number by the Knicker-
booker Symphony, Sig. Ernesto
Natiello, conductor, Suppe's Poet
and Peasant" overture.
Tuesday and Neutrality-suspicious.
Swanson. Wallace Reid and Elliot
Dexter will Jointly occupy the
screen In Cecil Il. DeMille's Don't
Tell Everything" one OF the out
standing hits Of the season. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
He Writes Songs.

FELIX BERNARD. who appears
with Sid Townes in vaudeville
speciality at the Belasco this week,
IL ono Of the authors Of "Darda-
nella-" He has written 22s songs,
including many famous hits, but
none swept the country by storm as
did "Dardanelia," and he's still hop
ING 70 write Q worthy SUCCESSOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
RerfI:zgN=~2
Dlx71A1a DAl<z
L 6EW:c 2ALAc@
METROPOLITAN
"A Sailor-Made Man"

HAROLD LLOYD. most original
of the screens comedians, will
be pictured in "A Sailor-Made
Man." his first full feature-length
production as foremost star, at
CrandalI's Metropolitan Theater.
all this week, beginning this after
noon. In this multiple-reel laugh
maker the Lloyd penchant for sur
prise effects and continual merri-
mont reaches its most amusing and
most impressive development.
Tho star first IL seen as a rich
young cad who loiters through Q
life Of luxurious boredom with no
aim whatever beyond satisfying
the within Of the moment. The most
assertive within Is that he would
like to become the husband OF
certain blonde young lady whose
father entertains q well-defined no
ton that any son-in-law OF his
must be able to perform some more
useful service than merely trying
to absorb the entire cigarette out
put and make the complete daily
round of afternoon bouts with the
tea-cart. So ''the boy in a mo-
mont of inspired prescience joins
the navyi
His adventures aboard one Of
Uncle Sans largest dreadnaughts
are intensely amusing, but the real
thrills como when he accidentally
meets the object Of his affection
and her fathers yachting party in
the Orient and with the aid Of
1.-The rowdy element" rescues her
from the palace Of a Rajah with q
weakness for blondes and an am
bition to achieve . successful kid
mapping.
The supporting cast is led by
charming Mildred Davis and en-
braces q very much moro extern
sive personnel than II usual in
even a spectacular comedy such as
"A Sailor-Made Man" is. Tho
Rajah's palace Is as gorgeous as q
"Kismet" or zone Arabian
Night" setting.
As q companion feature for the
week will also be shown Kath-
crime Macdonald in "The Beauti-
full Liar" which lends the bill the
rare distinction Of a genuine two
feature offering. In 1.-THE Beauti-
full Liar" Miss Macdonald is cast
In q dual role, first appearing as
an office woman, and then assuming
the guise Of a famous beauty OF
tho stage whose presence is re-
quired at fashionable Pacific
Coast resort hotel to save the
manager his Job.
In addition to the two major
features, the program includes new
releases Of tho Pathe News and
Literary Digest's Topics OF the
Day" and as its special concert
number will present Reissiger's
The Mill on the Cliff" overture,
played by the Metropolitan SYM
phony under the mastery con-
ductorship Of N. Mirskey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
He Fairly Flies.
A RTURo BERNARDO, the

A RTURO BERNARD, the pro-
team artist. makes thirty.eight
different changes of costume In the
twenty.four minutes he occupies the
stage with his vaudeville speciality.
The impersonator, who will be ut
the Belasco this week. also has the
distinction of giving command per.
formances at buckingham palace Tor
the King OF England an dalso as spo-
cial presentation for the King OF
Italy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
These Pictures
Are Coming to
Capital Screens

WESLEY BARRY, in School
Days." comes to the Met
ropolitan next week. also be-
ing shown for the first two
days at the Knickerbocker.
Pearl White. in "a Virgin
Paradise" will be next weeks
attraction at Moore's Rialto.
Elaine Hammerstein. in "The
Way Of Maid" and Con-
stance Talmadge. in Scandal"
will be seen at Crandalls next
week.
"The Lane That Had No
Turning" with Agnes Ayres.
comes to Loew's Palace next
week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week the Knicker-
booker will show Clara Kim
ball Young. IN "What No Man
Knows" followed by Wallace
Reid in "Rent Free"