davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
TO CONFER DEGREES SUNDAY
knights of Columbus Have Prepared
ElnhOrnlC Er,grnm and I.anunCI

The three degrees uf the knight
OF Columbus will be eNcmpiified
sunday. May L. to one of the largest
classes In the history Of the Tulsa
council, as the result OF the cam
paign for membership. Tho mem
bers will attend holy communion
with the candidates In Il body at the
Holy Family church at O'Clock
sunday morning and breakfast Will
be served to candidates only at the
cub rooms, 60i south Frisco ave-
nue.
First degree will be cxemplificd at
1850 at the old Il of G. hall,
ll6 IL South Boulder avenue. and
second ana third degrccs At 1870
at that hail. At ) o'clock Tuesday
night tho membership campaign will
De brought to a conclusion with a
banquet served 10y the women Of thc
church IN tho basement auditorium
OF the Holy Family church.
At tho request of tho Very Roy.
Father Standaort and Very Rev.
Father Herring tho members Of the
fourth degree assembly Of the
knights or CO,umbus, in fun dress
uniform. viii assist In comforting the
degree OF knigthuod at tho union
services OF Sacred Heart and Holy
Parishes. SUNDAY evening, May at
Holy Family church. Initiated candi
dates OF the April 3rd and May LIST
classes will receive their degrees oi
knighthood at This special scrvito
The choirs OF Sacred Heart aud HOLY
Family churches will render spc-
cial musical program under the III.
rection OF Professor Lcgg and Mrs
George Bell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
TO POOL INDEMNITY BONDS
Plumbers object to City Ordinance
RECURRING Heavy Surctics.

Many Tulsa plumbers object to
the recently passed ordinance re-
curing bond Of $1,000 to indemnify
the city against loss by accidents
caused by carelessncss OF plumbers,
and a deposit OF 5000 with the city
To pay for repairing cuts In paving.
So company has been organized
composed OF about six plumbers and
Fred W. Kopplin, local attorney, and
an effort will be made to withdraw
the deposits and bonds OF five
plumber members, allowing one de-
posit and one bond to remain for the
company.
Koppiin and several OF the other
members OF the company. appeared
before the city commission Friday 10
obtain information relative TO tho
ordinance. An opinion by tho city
attorney is to be given soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
PRECAUrl0N DIDN'T WORK
Safety FIRST" Faulty when II Comes
Ia Hiding whisky.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, April
ga local resident had several
cases of bonded whisky In his hosne.
when he learned the police were
searching for booze in ucighhoring
houses. he moved his cases into an
alley beside his residence.
After the police had searched his
premises. finding nothing. he started
for the alley. intent upon restoring
the cases to their places IN his cellar
But the booze was gone.
Several persons had noted his ac-
tions and removed the case Will,
owner and police were in the house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Negro Orders Head
Held as Riot Pr0rOker

MILWAUKEE wis. Apui ga
warrant for the arrest Of Edward
Thomas. head VI the national asso-
citation Tor the advanccment OF the
negro was issued today. Tho war.
rant charged possession and exhibit.
ton ~ pictures intended TO stimu.
latc "a race riot.
\ policeman, attracted by \ crowd
OF negroes in front of the orgauiza
tons headquarters, found two pic
lures, one depicting a lynching o.
five negroes and the other % negro
girl being burned.
The policeman dispersed the
crowd. took the pictures down and
carried them to the city attorney y
office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
BACKS u. S.
! IN ROW OVER YAP
|Anerican Stand Support
| Cd by Rome Says Note
to Secretary Hughes
IS FAVORED
kuiian Government Says De-
mnds Of America Are Just
TO All Concerned

vAslltNGTON, April 2g.--ln a
.ms handed Secretary OF state
|gu,hes today by Signor RiccL tho
Imisn ambassador. The Italian
,Mrrnnc cnt expresses itself in "full-
I.t accord with the position of the
Irrted states with regard to the is-
|,nd Of Yap and other mandates. as
.,preqcd In Secretary Of State
Hughes recent note. to~-th four
rpat powers.
The Italian govcrr meut the note
,tated Is fully convinced that the
i nted states is not asking FOR any
urlvilegC that il not granted equally
eo other powers and expresses the.
Willingness to cooperate with the
Ii'nned states in every way in at
E,rlng the object sought.
| Tho object sought according to
,ssrtarv Hughes communication
|ssho nternationahzation OF the is
f,rd OF zap, under which all the al
e would have equal advantages
,,d the open door policy in man
| Asd territories generally
The Italian government further
.iied that It would support the
| ,rrrican attitude in the meeting Of
no supreme council.
The text of the note is as fol-
ow.
laly Is fully convinced that the
f |tried states is not asking for any
prycgc in the island of Nap which
| 1 not equally granted to every other
nation. including Japan Italy Is
|aso convinced that the United States
attends 10 protect their interests in
90 x.s4fh ftsI
|aon for the interests OF other ma
lions.
taly. therefore. has not hesitated
No express herself in way which
rlApletely agrees with the text Of
k&e American note of the fifth of
l,dpril. concerning the equality of
[riehls Of mandatorics I'm the cNer-
Itsc Of their mandates.
Italy wishes and trusts that the
IiM rights Of everybody concerned
| he recognized ALWAYS and everywhere
| ln the island of zap, as we'll as in
every place and circumstance in per-
|ied equality and justice.
| Italy seconded the Ango- French
proposal which confined the study OF
ifhe zap question to the judicial
committce on the council OF the am =
a~adors to Paris. and she now ex-
poets the conference will pronounce
|..self with unanimity in such a way
h. eliminate every possibility of dis
|ageement and to conciliate all con-
Ilcting interests.
ITALY is particularly glad when
ever the moral policies of the two
nations agree In such way as to put
5ltay and the United States in po-
+ |sitiOn to cooperate for the attain
ment Of common end which con-
s!ss In the~rea lization of an era of
serene peace and prosperity for the
Iclyllizcd world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Neics of Musk0gee


specI1l % Tho WuIld.
MUSKOGEE. April 20. - Five
cases and many grand lar
ccny, forgery. adultery. fraud, as
sault and embczzlcmcnt charges are
among the So criminal cases on the
district court docket conNening May
80. A civil term viii preccde. Ed
DALEY. negro. Lee Watson, charged
with shooting Arthur Nolan last
July: clara johnson of Porum with
of Andrew Huse last June;
Ben Mccoy, charged with killing ID.
G. Cotton in January. and Roy Tillcr,
negro. arc five to face trial for life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
only Two Bids for Hands.

Only two bids were received today
for 100000 in Muskogee county
bonds authorized to he sold below
par by recent Legislature. Guaranty
Trust company of Muskogco had
highest bid with 50. The county will
be forced to make up $4,000 from
its funds before bonds can lac issued ID.
The bonds were voted a year ago
and funds will be used witt federal
aid and other counties funds To
build four free bridges over the
Arkansas and Canadian rivers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Founders to Practice in Bristow,

l.. X. Founders. assistant United
States attorney for the last fiVe
years. leaves tomorrow for Bristow'
where he already has opened law
offices. because of indications that
the appointment of Frank Lee as
United States attorney would be
mado within the next few days, Mr..
Founders decided not to postpone
his departure. He resigned month
ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Conscience Hurts BigamiSt

SpRtNGFiELD. Mo, April 30 \
desire to see his SON born to the wife
he had wronged 10y marrying another
woman. is taking Joseph X Edge
back to Atlanta, Ga, to face a charge
Of bigamy Edge surrendered 70
Sheriff Harris here today saying
that he had been robbed on route
from California and could not con
tinue his journey sheriff Harris
communicated with the authorities
at AtlAnta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

Thirtv-onc Of the Gloss of 200
graduating from Muskogee high
sschoul this year viii have high hon
urs. Miss Naomi Minnis leads the
list with Goa points against require
mont of 16O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Couldn't Pay FOR bankruptcy Petition

Moyo Brothers. retail grocers AZ
Valiant. McCurtaiu county, were so
flat broke they couldn't find money
to send with their petition In bank
ruptcy. The federal court clerk
couldn't file the document until the
petitioners sent along $40 to cover
filing fees. The Moyc Brothers had
assets of $1,440 against liabilities or
STAG, the petition says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

contract will be- renewed az it, OK
piration viii be governed by whether
the new iucincrstiuE plant. iuT
which bonds were voted Tucaday,
has been completed and Is rcady for
operation. according TO CITY officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
RE-LET GARBAGE CONTRACT 7
Shipmnn rnd Thomas liclin uisii
the Ngrccmcnt with Commissioners.

W, 7" TdNIs uI INC WttIInE UI IHt
city commission Friday took over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

bv the former hoidcrs of this con
tract.
Davis told tho commission Friday
ho expects 10 handle tho garbage
-.nmtrnri cfflNlnntlN Mhrthor tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

the city garbage contract. which
has been held tor the past sis or
eight mouths by David Shlpmau aud
S. IT, Thompson. Davis recently ac.
anireh The NOn -hcAh nf hnga nMnnh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
ROOSEVELT

Yesterday afternoon a truck load
ed with potatoes for New Bruins
wick from New York. while going
down Woodbridge avenue skidded.
The machine hit the curb. breaking
two of its wheels. The driver was
thrown out. but escaped injury. The
machine was taken to the Roosevelt
garage where repairs are being
made.
Oficers Thomas McNally and
Michael Bradley are in New York
today and tomorrow attending the
funeral of Mary Donovan, the
mother of Officer John Donovan,
who died on Sunday. The funeral
is being held from $40 Washington
street. Chief Henry Harrington of
the local department is also attend
ing the funeral.
On Friday night the Harmany
Social Club will hold a masquerade
dance in Kish's hall. Out OF town
entertainers have been obtained to
furnish the entertainment between
the dances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
saTbe Thief, At the Crescent

Pearl White thrilled big audiences
at the Crescent theater yesterday
when she appeared for the first time
in the William Fox production The
Thief" based on Henri Bernstein's
play that was a big success in New
York.
Miss White shows greater histri.
onic ability with every new picture.
THE Thief Is not only pleasing and
thrilling from a story standpoint but
it is beautiful geographically and
s~cenically.
THE Thief" is a story of a woman
whose husband hasn't sufficient
money to dress her as we'll as the
women of their circle are dressed.
Other m scorn. this wife in
consequence and men snub her. But
she finds a way to get beautiful
gowns-and then women admire her
and men try to make love to her.
But there is a thief in this circle.
Suspicion narrows down to one Of
the men who has been making love
TO Miss White. This situation leads
up to a big climax.
One of the greatest comedies eve
produced is also included in the
program. 1t is Clyde Cook in "All
Wrong" You saw Chaplin's Shout
der Arms, we'll Cook in "All Wrong"
is a hundred percent better-it's a
laugh from start to finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
THEATRES


NOkAA1 nv a.
1t is a fine cast the Messrs. Shu-
bert have brought together for Da-
vid Arnold Balch's three act COM
edy drama, "Cognac." which will be
the attraction at the Majestic to-
night.
This comedy drama will be pre-
scented at one of the New York the
aires Immediately after 1t is seen in
this city. Tom Powers, one of the
most popular light comedians of the
day. who will be recalled On account
of his appearance in "Oh Boy"
Bah" and other plays. imperson-
ates n doughboy who has just re-
turned from France, who has
brought with him a French war
bride, Marcelle Dupont by name.
i-mpersonated by Beatrice Prentice.
This would be all very well, but be-
fore going away Elmer was in love
with a village belle. Hattie Watkins.
impersonated by Edith King. Hat
tie has a brother Earl, impersonated
by Cyrus Wood, who was also a
doughboy in France. Earl discov-
ers in Marcelle none other than a
famous French cocotte. Cognac,
whom he had met at Bordeaux. Ell
mer, in the slang of the day, spills
the beans and it is out of these cir
cumstances that we have a comedy
drama of stirring interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
ON SCHOOL
FOR SEWAREN
Electric Storm at Board of Ed
ucation Meeting When Es-
Inmates Are Opened.
Social correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. What
might be called an electrical storm
took place at the special meeting of
the board Of education last nigh
when bids were received for the pro-
posed school at Sewaren.
Oliver Ames' bid on the electrical
work, including the call bell sys-
tenn was Si.2i5, while L. 1. Coffey's
bid on the electric wiring was lower,
but including the call bell system
was $3.50. Some sparks few for
i Few minutes, Coffey maintaining
that the call bell system should not
be included in the electric wiring
and lighting contract.
S. Dunlgan's bid on plumbing was
lowest. at S1,S74.67, while f. \.
Nanderveg was low man on heating,
at S6,S94. Joseph Zehrer. on the
general contract work. was low man,
at $3S,350.
The other bidders OF general con-
tract work being A. K. Jensen, S39,-
474; H. Wilhelm Sons. Inc. sac, 900;
Fred C-hristiansen Construction Co.,
$4,000; ]. N. Wester. S40,1S9;
Charles F. Welker, $42.S27.
The total low bids on general con-
tracing, electrical work, plumbing
and heating amounts to ~S4S,333.67.
This does not include grading,
sewer construction, furnishing of
the school, and the architects fee
of s per cent. of the total bid. which
brings the total several thousand
dollars in excess of the $4,000 ap-
Preparation.
Mr.. Valentine opposed awarding
OF contracts at this time on account
of the probable lowering of the cost
of labor and materials, and offered
a motion that bids be rescinded. This
motion was seconded by Mr.. Meyer.
On roll call the motion was lost.
Mr.. Bohlen, chairman of building
committee for Sewareh school, rec
commended that an additional bond
issue of $4,000 be asked and bids
be re-adyertised. This motion was
carried and the additional appropri-
alton will be voted upon Monday
night. Feb. 81, at the Barron Ave
nue. Nigh School. the polls opening
at 2 o'clock. A goodly number of
taxpayers attended the meeting as
Interested spectators. w. d. Hoy,
speaking as a taxpayer. suggested
that the board re-advertise for bids
and wait for thirty days. thereby
taking advantage of the probable
lowering of building costs. Mr.. Hoy
based his arguments upon the prop
osltlon maze 10 the union OF a 20
per cent. cut in the wage scale. Ger
tain of the general contractors pres
emit agreed to Mr.. Hoy's argument,
that labor conditions were as he
represented.
. Mr.. Hoy also stated that the town
ship committee. after much consid-
GRAFTON and calculation. has sue
ceeded in cutting the township |
budget $4,000 for next year. This
being the case. it seemed unwise to
exceed another appropriation. The
proposed school for Sewaren is a
~four-room building. j.. X. Jensen
e the architect. The building COM
~1fiittee consists of F. w. Bohlen, |
chairman: Z. C. Ensign and B. B.
Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

Mrs. Glare Sheridan, English
sculptor, is coming to America to
tell about her experiences in Rus
STA while she was making busts
of Lenin, Trotzky and other chiefs
of the soviet government.
tin, Teresa Adams. Grace Fletcher.
Will p. Murphy, Lee Hickman, Rus
sell X. Hill and the Marks Bros.
Every one of these is a recognized
burlesque artist who. has attained
high success in the past. The or
ganization is further enhanced by q
chorus of beautiful girls. all OF
whom are thoroughly adept in ali
te~rpsichorean matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

NEW YORK-Winifred Sackville
Stoner. Jr., the youngest person in
Whot's who. has a new ambition.
It's to be an actress. At is she is
noted for having.
Written a book OF poetry at the
age of five.
Passed her college entrance ex-
aminations at nine.
Been the master of seven Ian
guages at IL.
Been the author of Is books.
Miss Stoner wants to go on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Two Big Features at Ditmas

Young Jack Donovan, who ap-
pears as Richard Sibley in the new
Goldwyn picture, "Milestones,"
which to the Ditmas theatre
or today and tomorrow, is a versa
tile young man. He was a football
player at st. Louis University. is a
fancy swimmer and diver, drives a
racing car, was an aviator on the
Mexican border. and recently added
to his accomplishments by turning
architect, builder and landscape
gardener and building himself a
home which is one of the show
places of Hollywood, Cal.
To Roy Barnes, one of the fore
most comedians on the American
stage, is making his debut in mo-
ton pictures as Val Romney, the
man who always did what he want
ed to-" in the new Rupert Hughes
story Scratch My Back" a Gold
wyn Eminent Authors production.
His contract with the Goldwyn COM
pany added a new leading man to
the list of motion picture players.
Mr.. Barnes during the last few years
starred in several big New York
successes such as "Katinka," See
My Lawyer THE Passing Show of
1914" THE Red Canary and See
You Later" On the vaudeville stage
he has long been a noted figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

stage under an assumed name, to
prove to the public that she can
make good without the help of
her reputation, or despite it.
Il am independent; every other
normal girl could be independent
at IS. In other words. l was equip
ped to fight before the battle started
not after as most young people are.
Most children are kept back by
their parents love of the ridiculous
that sounds like an amazing state
ment; nevertheless IFS a true state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
To Wear All Shades of Gray

All Shades of gray, alone, or com-
bined with bright colors. il what the
smartest shop windows are showing
in the way of dress materials.
The fabrics are soft eharmeuse,
satins, and taffetas. Even these lat
ter. whose old time characteristic of
worth was ito stand Alone are so
pliable as to be next to non-crush-
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Harold

BY special correspondent.
METUCHEN, Feb. 1:-Harold
Iauresen. two months old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauresen of
Baurlan street, died yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock after a short
illness Of pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices at ? o'clock this afternoon from
the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
SAYREVILLE

Mrs. John J QUAD. wife of Mayor
QUAD. is confined to her home with
malaria fever.
William II. Kroeger o Fox Hills,
L. l., is visiting at the home of his
mother, on Hillside n
There will be a regular meeting
of the borough council Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. The contracts
will be awarded for the disposal of
garbage.
Cards have been received from
Rufus Weischadel, who is now in
Mobile. Alabama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
Great CROWDS Greet AIbert

Madrid. Feb. Great crowds
gathered this forenoon near the rail-
way station where King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium were to
arrive at Don The entire garrison
and troops were required 10 clear
the street over which the royal Wis
TORS were to drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
NuIIify Election Results

HAVANA. Feb. Partial cleo
Hons, in districts where the court or
election board had nulliied results
Of the presidential election last No
vember. will be held March /, Major
General Enoch Crowder, declared
last night. These elections would be
marked by absolute impartiality and
would determine the question as TO
the candidate to be the next candi-
date of Cuba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
At the Strand Theatre

Katherine Macdonald, famous for
her remarkable scree interpreta-
tons and well known as the most
beautiful woman in America" will
appear at the Strand theater today
and Wednesday in the star role of
the perturbation of the novel by
Mrs. Baillie Reynolds entitled THE
Notorious Miss Lisle."
This latest First National Attrac-
ton is the story of Gaenor Lisle.
beautiful young English girl who is
annoyed by the publicity given her
participation in a popular scandal
affair, and leaves England, embark
ing on a series of romantic incidents.
eliminating in a breathless climax,
wherein Gaenor, married to a man
who knows nothing of her past, Is
requested by her husband to ac-
knowledge or refute the charges that
have been made against her.
Under the capable direction of
James Young, the story does not lag
nor fail to keep the interest of spec
tators at the highest pitch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01
At the Majestic

Talent of the first quality per-
vades the organization which Joe
Hurtig will present next Monday at
the Majestic theater, when Ed Lee
Wrothe and his Best Show will ap-
pear there in a superior production
with every department UP to an ex-
~ceptionally high standard. The fam
star is at his best this season
and has as his supporting talent the
following: Dolly Sweet. Owen Mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-01

ment. Let me explain.
Mothers like to hear a child
talk broken English-what is called
baby talk They are captivated by
mispronuniciations and mistakes in
general. It's so cute so adorable
Its the same love for the ridic-
ulcus that humanity displays in gen.
eral when the clown at the circus
stumbles over his own feet.
And that has been, so far. the
basis on which most children grow
up"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
LYNDONVILLE

Mrs. Jennie l.. Ho.-., widow Of the
late Charles Hoyt, died at her home
on the Wheclock road, Thursday
morning, after a lingering illness of
#cveral months, caused by general
nervous breakdown. jennie Lind
Ayers was born in Glover, Oct. 5,
1858. She was the oldest of four chill
drcn, of whom only one survive her
Mrs. f. II. Davis of this village. Her
family moved TO Barton when She
was a young girl, and there she was
educated, and at the age of u mar
ricd Charles Hoyt of that town, on
Oct. q, 1875. Nj. and Mrs. Hoyt
moved very soon after their marriage
to the farm about two miles from this
village, where they have lived ever
since. Hero were bor their two
children, Charles, and leila, Mrs.
Harley Chaplin Charles married Vi
ola Chcsley of this place, and they
have always lived on the farm with
his parents, and for the past few
years, Mr. and Mrs Chaplin lived
there also The happiness Of this
triple family was broken by three
deaths within the past year and three
months, first, Mr.. Chaplin's, next, that
OF Nh Hoyt and now Mrs. Hoyt's.
They had q beautiful and convenient
home, a prosperous and well-cared
for farm, and very happy home life.
Mrs. Hoyt was a member OF the Bap-