davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BELL = PIERsoN. Real Estate.
81 Atlantic II Stamford. Phone 281e.
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home of
rooms and BATH by the side of the road.
high In Jersey HIS within easy committing
distance Of Manhattan near an old fash
ioned town, can be purchased and occupancy
secured for 81 500: balance of $1,000 on easy
term mortgages Ideal for young couple or
small family. Fine residential section, with
all conveniences for comfortable economical
living. Grounds 100Nl60 r.. beautifully
shaded Delivered ready to move into;
nothing extra TO buy; monthly payments less
than rent for a small city apartment De-
tails from the OWNER, Post Office Box
1901, City Hall Station. New York city
AT .ELBERoN. n. J.
Finely located IS room dwelling Cfurnished)
on large plot; garage with living quarters;
mortgage $4,000; win sell cheap or ea-
WILLIAM p. FITZPATRICK, 149 Broadway.
BARGAIN. 3 story brick building containing
old established cash meat and vegetable
market; I'd and Sd floors rooms; ALI inn
provements extra lot with garages: good
location; chance for one speaking Polish;
owner retiring, win take mortgage. 1853
PINE ST, Elizabeth. N. j. Tel 76s r.
BUSINESS calls me out OF the State and
sell at cnce new six room house. screened
with copper wire, fireplace, beam ceiling,
2 car garage corner plot $1,000; terms ar
ranged to suit. Write or call. JOS. A. CAP
PIELLO. 453 Chase av.. Lyndhurst. N. ].
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford. y. j.
RIDGEwOOD. n. ITO rent, furnished sew
en- room house with two garage, all
improvements: Thermostat; coal in; con-
venient TO railroad station; six months or
longer. Phone Ridgewood SSH.
RIDGEwooD. attractive six room house.
modern Improvements, garage, chicken
house. tennis court; $4,000: terms. HOVER,
212 Broadway. New York.
PIAINFIELD, N J.-For saIe--fo close es-
tate, large y room house; garage. lawn;
Apply VAN DEvENTER. 81 William ST..
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

MODERN OF room apartments. I'D (Wash-
ington Heights) Lexington av., West. no
brokers. Mr.. BURNS, go Knickerbocksr
building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
FOR SALE-Misce lIaneous.

FOR SAI.E-Threo beautiful paint,nEs bv The
ton phone Mansfield 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

STORE-Good for any business. business
section White Plains: garages. Telephone
]. 4. q. WRIGHT. White Plains. N. Y.
BUSINESS SECTION WHITE PLAINs-store
occupied last twelve years by merchant
tailor; rent 500. Telephone I. 4 A. @.
WRIGHT. White Plains. N. Y.
BUSINESS SECTION WHITE PLAINs-Storo
occupied by upholsterer- awning maker:
rent 500. Telephone !. q A. @. WRIGHT.
White Plains. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
REAL ESTATE-Other States.
California-Saie or Let.

Do You Like Californian
Then now is the time to buy there. The
greatest bargains of the century are now at
hand. II you have something In the East
that you wish TO trade for California l can
do It, or IL you want to buy there / can
sell you. REMEMBER this Is your golden
chance for home In sunny CALIFORNIA
Nothing Is too large or small for me to
handle and ! will cooperate with any other
agent. Tell me what you have or what
you want and will do the rest. Act
quick.
z. E. FLEMING, 40 Suffer- ST..
San Francisco, California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

SMALL factory or loft wanted, suitable
metal work; 3.00O-4 900 SO. feet Bronx to
Woodlawn all conveniences for office and
shop; rent 81, 200 to 81 500. ZOO Herald.
$50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.


FOR Lease-One story brick building. COOK
100 water front for Industrial plant. ware
house or garage. Phone Coney Island 1890.
A. A. =. HOLDING CO., INC. Neptune Av.
and West 22d VI. RrnoxlYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

BOARDERS WANTED.
West side.
CENTRAL PARK WEST (S3d Ht).-Large
room and small excellent table; reason
able. Schuyler 1916.
57th. 351 W.-Large. small rooms, private
baths; French cooking. electricity. telephone.
18TH. ~ West-Beautiful rooms, single.
suite. private baths: table the best.
10TH, 20 W.-Mss Edwards. desirable rooms.
table guests: references.
62D. 327 West-Exceptionai accommodations,
refined small house with few guests ex-
cellent home table; references, S30s Schuy-
Ter.
18th. SIT W.-Attractve comfortable room.
private French American family; living
room: board optional. Apt. 81 Cath. 6465,
Bronx.
GRAND CONCOURSE, o63-Tnfants boa rded;
doctors supervision. Melrose 0s95.
Brooklyn.
PIERREPONT ST, 7. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH: EX-
CELLENT TABLE. 7 MINUTES FROM
WALL ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.


ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED FOR OUR CLIENTS; SEND
PARTICULARS. SLAWSON a HOBBS,
l62 w. lad. TEL COLUMBUS 7240.
FURNISHED apartments that are to let
can be included In the Apartment House
Directory OF The New York Herald which Is
published every Sunday. To save time II
would be well for you to call Worth 10000
now SO that your apartment advertisement
and listing can be made In the Issue Of
Sunday. September II.
FOUR or five room housekeeping apartment
until June 1 must be below Tooth ct,
preferably lower 9th nv. or Gramercy Park
section. 127 Herald.
Unfurnishcd.
UNFINISHED apartments that are TO let
can be included In the Apartment House
Directory OF The New York Herald which Ia
published every Sunday To save time II
would be we'll for you 20 call Worth 10000
now that your apartment advertisement
and listing can be made In the Issue OF
SUNDAY september ~,
An advertisement ~ the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q real possibility of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.
SALES AGENT.


SALES, AGENT.
A REPRESENTATIVE OR AGENT TO
VICE IN THE METRoPOLITAN ZONE ON
4 PROVED Necessity FOR EVERY CAR
TRACTOR. ALSO FOR is;rATioNAkY AND
MARINE ENGINES.
HidHEs gEY INSTALLATION hs ESRoE ANp ~
TIVE AUTHORITIES AND GUARANTEED
FoR r LIFE 1T HAS AB I,s Ell, No
BASIC PATENTS. -
THE APPLICANT MUST BE WILLING
AND HAVE HAVE suP EEh F M1S ne
SOURCES TO OBTAIN ADEQU ATE Dis
TRIgqrIoN QUICKLY AND CARRY
THIS q 4 Bic BUSINESS FOR a FAR
SIGHTED. PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN Nan
Rbou npH uMH WRITE fET G ns r o F6R
AN APPOINTMENT. NO CURIOSITY
SEEKERS NEED APPLY.
WIN. AKERS, JR. COMPANY,
Established 1882,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A splendid opportunity for a young man to
buy active interest In we'll estabished re-
Business Service.
LOANS UP TO 5000 for one year or less.
tAs, no pawns. no assignment of salary re-
quired. Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office. 261 Broadway.
26S Grand ST., % Court ST.. B'klyn.
1851 z. 149th ST., 1908 Pitkin Av., B'klyn.
Union Square 800 Manhattan Av.. B'kly.
STOCK sSUEs
handled. Address Box 2. K. 1857 Broadway.
Capital to Invest.
wANTED-A responsible party will buy. or
rent fully equipped boys camp. Give all
or IA I,-c, l,.tax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Maine-Sale or Let.

Maine-Sale or Let.
$500
ACT QUICKLY.
go acres. overlooks the salt water: handy
TO village, churches and schools, 10 acres.
tilage; good PASTURE large wood lot: 20
apple trees; house four rooms, in comfort
able repair; new cellar wall. Barn 30x36.
Price $780, Only $40 per acre for the land
with buildings thrown in. Terms $500 down,
balance on easy yearly payments.
ALONZO p. RICHARDS. Pennington. Me-
PENN TERMINAL BUILDING, $40 7th av.
(30th-31st st.)-pesrable Offices 5000
So 400: resident agent on premises or your
own broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Unfurnishec.
Above seth St.-5th Av. TO North River.

APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnishec.
Above Goth st.-5th Av. TO North River.
ODD ST.. WEST.
Apartments OF IS. and rooms in T.
story elevator building, adjoining Central
Park West; eonveniences and service unex-
ceied; ia rent mt exceptionally 5 reasonable
s2D ST.. TO IL w.
Seven room modern elevator Apart
ments; rents g. 500 $1,000. Heat as
sured for the winter. Inquire on
b2D ST.. s0a WEST lnear West End av.)-
-Four exceptional rooms. some for immedi-
ate possession. rent reasonable.
SHARP CO.. 2489 BROADWAY
oath ST. 314 WEST
between West End av. and Riverside Drive.
six story elevator building and rooms;
from October l; rent proportionally lower
SHARP & CO. 24se BROADWAY.
eeTH ST.. is Wan attractive two room.
kitchenette and bath. near the park.
9TH. sos West.-5-6 unusually spacious
all ,as nt rated
ities; reasonable.
lo0TH ST. 200 WEST.
Five and six room apartments IN q modern
are most attractive and must be seen to be
appreciated; some for immediate possession;
rent reasonable.
SHARP CO. 2lse BROADWAY.
I14TH ST., 900 WEST
Apartments of and large rooms. some
with kitchenettes, In modern nine story
fireproof building. Exceptionally refined and
quiet neighborhood. between Broadway and
Riverside Drive. Possession October 1 rents
SHARP g CO.. 24se BROADWAY.
18TH. 557 West lnear park. 5sh ay: busl.-
top floor. $500: immediate possession.
supt.. 344o University or COCO Rhinelander.
i2l5T ST.. ala WEST.
Apartments of four and five rooms, vicinity
OF Columbia University In refined surround
ngs and well managed building. Rents are
exceptionally attractive. Some apartments
for immediate possession.
SHARP q CO.. 24s9 BROADWAY.
I22D ST. $40 WEST
DACoNA HALL. near Riverside.
Modern story elevator building with ex-
ceptional improvements. Apartments OF and
6 rooms. Some for Immediate possession.
SHARP & CO. o4s9 BROADWAY.
122D, 500 West.-Six and seven rooms, $40:
vacant: elevator corner building.
i25TH ST.. 5s5 w.--Immediate occupancy
October /, 3 rooms. bath and kitchenette.
ss4 to 1900: 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette,
$72o. close to 12sth st. subway station; ele-
vator. electric light. &c. See superintendent
on premises or sLAwsoN a. HOBBS. 1872 w.
I'D st,
Dis West End av., corner tu5th st.-Exolu-
sive and two rooms. modern apart
ments: SIS to $l15 large. bright. airy.
Superintendent.
go RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner Doth ST.
One 8 room, 3 baths one room. baths
ono ! room duplex apartment. See Super
intendcnt on premises or FRED'K LITTEL
g. SONS, Broadway and 10th st. Telephone
Schuyler 9700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ARTMEN Stole
Furnished.
From Battery to I4th St., Inclusive.

HIGH class studio apartments, kitchenstte.
500 and $780, 80 Morton 81. Phone Spring
$500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Furnished.
Above I4th st. to seth st. Qnclusive).

rooms and two baths. NEW
ENGLAND APARTMENTS. 43 East 5sth /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

CAMP COOK. two successful seasons with
presen. camp: at liberty after September
II. s. @. Allison. Camp Hayes. Bear Moun@
tain. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

CARETAREK, gardener. auto license. MAR
ried. two children. wishes position prf.
vate estate; references. 754 Herald. $50
Rrondway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery 10 Isth ST., Inclusive.
FURNISHED office for rent good light and
air Apply room 1851. 30 Church St, New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

CHAUFFEUR. u years driving and me-
chanical experience, American, 81. best
refer. noes; $50: anywhere. + 22s3 Herald.
Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

small grounds with garage, not over 40
minutes from city; preferably unfurnished
state. All particulars Mr. MARTIN, care Of
Hartman Co. 900 Park av.
IN GREAT NECK. Manhasset or vicinity.
furnished house to June l. 8 or o rooms, ga
rage. Answer with particulars. 1887 Her.
aid. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT wants clients. part tfme
bookkeeping. tax returns. Ridour, vers
Ona Mace RrnOkYn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

Capital to Invest.
wANTED-A responsible party will buy. or
rent fully equipped boys camp. Give all
particulars. PISS Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

S.4AUFFEUR, light colored American.
single, 20, neat. willing. hard worker,
eight years reference, expert repairs; 500
week. city. country. r 1855 Herald, Herald sa,
CHAUFFEUR married; expert mechanic,
careful driver: IL years experience Al
references. Danny Dunn 525 West both.
Morningside $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westchester-saie or Let.
Connecticut-saIe or Let.

800 ACRES. NEAR Haverstraw on Hudson.
Rockland county offered cheap. with terms.
IERSCHUCH & CO., 20 CORTLANDT ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

61ST, rs E.-2 extra large rooms and bath,
kitchenette, southern exposure. furnished or
unfurnished. S125 per month. Phone Plaza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29

Organization known as the Ku-Klux Khan
manouycrcd Itself into position Of victory is
! entitled 70 more than passing comment
This organization. which because Of its ,euets
no less than beoauae Of 10 practices IN highly
controversial has as lts objective the control "
government IN this rcsprct d u Ilto more
thon a political party ia disguise. Early In the
Tozas compoi'r It nc.nms the outstanding IT,
sue ln 'h' s'a'c-wide primary Tor the senatorial
nomination % wa mo oyersnadoning !sgIc. and
men aligned thcmseiyrs pro end con on th,'
issue and tha' alone.
There ls little doubt that had Tine Khan put
Itself boldly and openly b,nlud go stnte-widc
candidates that they would hive lost even
though the cpu'rs, IN rcxas is purely nm inter
domoarau. affair r. was 90 the taae OF such
danger that ,he mas crly strategy ot the Khan
became oppnrou,
Henry. caudldatc FOR th, senatorial uorni7a-
ton. was given permission hv the ilan dictator.
2 indeed he wa, not acting under orders {,
Announce himfet member of tle klau and its
approved ord accepted candidate. From that
day forward uutl ,ho close ~ THO campaign ho
spoke da'ly always proudly boating ~ the
f1ct that be stood with the fiery cross in one
hand and tho American for In the other"
of course the nrr of eprogiiiou was directed
ut Henry, whlo the affirmative action of tho
opparlt.on wn7 splt between two or three other
candidates. Mnyrcld, who Of an tho cand-
dates took no position on tho kan issue, aud
who attracted no rroa' attention IN tho cam.
pulRn, was tho candidate tho klausmcn were
ordered 10 vote for. and he was returned hiqn
man ,houFh he foil far short Of th, majority
necessary to nominate Henry, The stalking
horse who had created the diversion and drawn
the fire ot tn" opposition, ran last 10 tho race
As piece Of political strategy. dlsrcrardlur
altogether morality involved and purpose TO
which It was used. II ranks high with the best
ever prac'iced IN American politics or course
II " strategy that can scarcely be- repeated In
tho same commonwealth FOR It's effectiveness
lies In using II as surprise. But Il does show
that the third political party In America IL
being directed by no novice in the game Of
practical politics
OF course sooner or later tn, thing will dc.
feat itselt For whether Henry was agreeable
to tho deception practlccd the voters and on
himself or whether he was the victim of the
doubl"cross, the net result with eventually be
the same Human nature will revolt. No or
ganizatlon can long use It's power TO reward or
punish enc OF It's own mcmhora and work an
indefonslblc Injustice on others equally descrv-
Ing, simply TO further tho ends Of its own secret
cnbnl.
But the Texas incident Ia intensely interesting
os VIII be tho second primary ana the possible
results OF the final election IN November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
The HOrOscODe
Saturday, July 20, 1922.
The stars incline but 40 not eorr
Cpt. i9z2, by Mcclure Newspaper syn


Astrologers read this as on. a,
the days, few indeed when all m.
planetary forces seem to favor m.
inha bitants OF the earth, Junl,er
Neptune, Venus and Mars are All 4.
beneflc aspect.
During this sway almost any,hi,s
that is undertaken should meet wiz
success.
The stars today impart buovancv
and the sort of hope that attract,
success.
This should be a wedding do.
rarely lucky. since II is held ~
bring love. happiness and prosner,
ity.
1t Is an ideal sway under which IN
welcome romance and cngagemsp,
entered Into under this rule sho,Is
be most fortunate to both men ana
women.
Dreams OF large enterprises can
be made to come true, II the proper
energy Is exerted at this time. as.
trologers believe.
All sorts OF constructive e,tor,
should be pushed at this time wbsn
all the influences tend toward nm.
building.
again venus Is IN an aspect most
promising for the stage and thoss
who belong to the theatrical prQ
tession. -
Motion pictures come underN
direction OF tho stars making for
the rise OF new stars, and the eclipss
OF old ones, but the cinema is 10
prosper greatly.
Jupiter gives strength 10 ell who
WELD responsibility and IL held "a
promise success for many ambitious
men and women.
Again the prophecy that the new
era demands new leaders and IN.
passing Of many famous men and
women will take place before ths
new year.
1t is held that 1922 is 10 bc a
year OF many strange and unexpsot.
ed events The element OF surprise
Is 10 enter into national affairs.
Persons whose birthdate It is hay.
the augury OF a happy and a busy
year. Success is presaged for all
high ambitions
Children born on this day prob
ably will be very successful in oil
undertakings. They should be- sif,.
ed and able to exact the best from
life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER XXIV.
CcrIip Eyndcs O'Connor.


Spring had come once more. II
was six months since Tom Norris
had bade Ge~tie goodbye--months
Of longing OF hope, then OF dis
couragement
The country Is pretty now" she
said to herself, memory stirring. as
the soft spring air crept into her
window. "Id like TO see It again"
Yet country to her meant more
than green grass. birds singing and
flowers. IL meant Tom Norris, the
man who had made her see the
beauties OF the country; the man
who had talked OF his ranch under
the wide reaches Of the western
sky. who had told her OF his home
that he loved.
One morning she crept away early
and taxing n trolley car she went
down TO Long Island She left the
car at an open space and walked
about for an hour. but she returned
longing more keeniy for him than
ever.
"Just TO hear from him" she said
to herself, TO know he had not for
gotten. The country isn't the same
without him with me-"
Then one night when she danced
Gertie saw Edger Walton, tho young
society man who had brought Tom
Norris to Rosenburgs Her heart al
most ceased beating as she scanned
the faces Of the two young men with
him, gobd-loC!;!rS, weli-groomed
fellows When she realized Tom was
not one OF them she felt faint, al
most i'll.
Walton recognized her ana mo-
toned her TO come 10 his table but
she shook her head. Even the
thought that she might hear some
thing OF Tom would not allow her TO
break her rule; to sit with those
gay fellows whom anyone could see
cared nothing tor tho law, and al
ready were producing pocket flasSs,
and rather rointedly trying TO at
tract the attention OF the girls who
were dancing.
And soon as she could Gertie hur-
ried out. She would wait for Lilly,
and when Len O'Connor asked II he
might take her home, she rebuffed
him so shortly he stared after her
In amaZement.
Not consciously had Gertie really
expected her acquaintance with Tom
Norris to lead to anything save
friendship. But he had made other
young men, the type she met, seem
common and cheap. In this way he
had perhaps worked her harm, for
In her ignorance she he'd thought too
much OF the little amenities that
come so naturally 10 Tom, ana men
OF his class. but had been so unusual
to her,
You'll let some nice fellow slip
through your hands because he amt
polite as that Tom was" LILY
shrewdly had told her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

'I don't want nothing OF him,
Gertle said as she tossed sleepiessly
In her bed that night. only lust tC
know he hasn't forgotten me.
know ! am not his knid, that he'd
never--love me, but"
whats the matter. Gertie7 Are
you sick?" Jennie who slept with her
had been wakened by her tossing
NO, Jennie! I Just can't sleep
that's ALL"
Talk to me and maybe you'll gel
sleepy after a while"
mo. GO TO sleep. There isn't any
thing to talk about"
"All right. Len!" Gertie said the
next time O'Connor asked to take
her home. I'm sorry / was so eros,
to you the other night-but--well
l couldn't help It."
Never mind. dearie. like a cir
with some pep"
Seeing Edgar Walton and his
friends had awakened spirit OF
recklessress in Gert!e. Shed forget
and have a good time like other
girls. Not like Iilly--she never did
tho way Lilly did even before she
met Tom-but she's let Len OCon-
nor and other fellows take her home
and go on excursions Sundays with
them,
Coin to give me- a kiss to-
night 10 make up for hein' cross 10
mo-" Len asked when they reached
home.
stop your nonsense, Lenu" He
had tried TO embrace her.
"Ain't you my girl, Gertie?"
NO, I'm not any fellows girl, not
Ike you mean. And I don't want
any foollng, Len. II you can behave
why Wen have some good times.
get lonesome sometimes working all
the time, and never having any fun
Len stared IN amazement. This
was now Gertie, this girl talking OF
being lonesome when she could hay.
company all the time, it sho would
Come, give me a kiss and wei
take ride Sunday. The boss let's me
take his fllvver sometimes"
Let me go. Len! / told you ]
wouldn't stand any OF that sturtl'
and az he persisted. she gave him a
resound!ng smack with her hand;
then, before he could recover from
his nstonishment. she had disap.
peared.
what you sitting up for, ma -
she asked. 1t was not usual tn find
her mother up when she got In.
This came for you this after
noon, Gertie. guess It's from that
Tom who you Ike so. ] thought
I'd walt up and give Il 10 YOU"
To BE Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
SENSATIONAL NEWS

The lead story on tho first page OF the okla
homan Tuesday was captloned Negro Droves
Are Found Registered as New Democrats" The
caption was in heavy black type.
The story itself chroncled tho altogether
prosac fact that In ono negro precinct there
had been nm increase OF 24O in the registra.
tion, all OF whom registered as democrats
save II.
II IS ludrcous the news value a very deeply
interested political editor can discover in
very insignificant story Now z4O voters do not
constitute "drove" in the democratic party
or elsewhere. II 2iO of the colored people OF
oklahoma City had met to discuss m improve
ment project or hold convention we seriously
doubt whether the okllhoman would have
given them even a single line certainly no or
binary negro undertaking. whether attended
W 24o or 100000 could get front.page space
in the oklahoman.
Yet because the Oklahoman IL very much
Interested In defeating Jack Walton for the
democratic nomination. and because Il sus-
pected the colored folk who had registered az
democrats did 10 to vote for Walton, 1t made n
scare story out Of the incident.
There Is always tho chance, however that
the okahoman really considers the finding OF
2A0 democratic votes. white or black, o, sut-
fcIent Importance to Justify a sensational
head Let MS be careful OF our conclusions.