davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31


M3nLL 81 l'up r"'Is'rr' E'"d condI
license pam 'I'o e'sh. Usage
"''.'
WE BUY AND SELL used cars. Let ".
sell your car Liberty Garage. 3lf
West Second. Usage 1887
CURTIS ORIOI.E s.pass,ryor planc
,i,t.I 'tn no, y,r ,'s sp,'""tur''
used tn perfect condition; win trade fur
flrst-olass car or sell at sacrifice can
T., r.. Edmond. osagc seao
DODGE TOURING rnr in excellent CON.
dition. Tor sale. can be- soon at am =.
boston call Oetg. sg5f
PARTY has LEFT TOWN and s,iJ for
mo t1 F,iI n,autIfIl 1920 r..rr. Nrrav
aS-rnodcl used only by owner. Sec car
,rt ,.,L, rr, ,rf.r ,,Irt., ton irIr..t
"a " F,frb ,raga 1857
,,-....,.,, 49,.
~ ~ l'' ,'''' ~, S"a,, "' '""' TOT
~ 10 ~ Is, ',''H ar 'uI sac OF Ihl,'
AZ" %,D'i''"'' I'l lnI '""' l"t hoid'
N""i'SS '"'.- ""
WILL SACRIFICE new 7.ru1senFor car,
s"sH ''0u payment Oa'"h'' monthly.
.o- VI l''''.".
plIpS SIX touring IKE new. get this
IL ynH ""nI 5000 oey, l,tIn' to
'.st",'.S."'' =" ..' r'' ''''""'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

FOR sALE--IwcutS-t five used cars, dr.
fereni makes, At very Do" priC', WIN
used cars. can on city Garage, 2a0 North
Main. psage Ctis,
TRACTOR Tor sale, with mudguard- and
top, binder duil, disr harrow and wuI-
board gang pl1w, trft-CIHIs cuut ton.
bargain. II taken at once. Address 7J6.D,
cal. VI NOri4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Sherry Coke Company and NlIwoat
Products co.. are hereby notified that
tho undersigned. ST Louis-Ssu Francisco
Railway Company, will at 2 so o'clock r..
on the lGth day Of August, A D..
1871, at public door Of its freight house
300 Tulsa. Oklahoma, sell at public auction.
I" the highest bidder. for cash, the ful
lowing unclaimed and delivered freight
upon which the legal charges thereon
have not bocn paid as required by law,
tu-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

tI.INI. w. .I.. apartment "E". nicely
.lI. 'H.H 8ir'uuE ROOM adjoining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
BOARD AND ROOMS

HOTEL COTTON
Special summer Eut,s.
tlt'a s. Main. os,go G5oN
LARGE ROOMS
Rpston. S.. :rt.A.. 81. S.. 81 per wcok.
Mrs N'ur llhns rrop. psag" ana
wEsrl.NEp norEL ,osH East. rhiid,
toUius with hot and cold water. 81 20 go
per Weck. Connecting and private bsth
tl2 aud ~ Usage 1873.
sT LOUIS HOTEL
FOURTH and E,Hin. clean cool rooms.
Nsry reasonable.
JACOBS HOTEL.
1'ag h,ro' 200 roorus. nr"pr"of through
out. '.ur '.'r iH anfc when asleep. close
iu o. business and d,purs Popular
!, aal 81 3os Eas' rrsi siro,t
nrrrnson uorEL.
$40 Boulder.
An outside rooms. shower and tub
baths. private or connecting The cool.
est and hr.t ventilated hoicl in tho city.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
IioHr p.uTc ls17.tat6.
GlmuTY Notwithstanding water In
every rom. Phone a75, sand Springs
iIDmr not ~EKrErI>0 ROOMS 10
TWO urn tuga'l,,piuE ruoms. modern
.lur. u S. p.r wn.. osR.. "itI a.
I..-IDN st. Nu.. connecting rsuma
upstairs f.r uaU' nuuH. N'.p.rg
CARTHAGE o.. I.I. Two vrI faruah,i
I..s.l coping ro.tu-. walking distance.
reasonable r'ul 'slr' 't'I
G.Wo.n n. 90. Two ,ro.ua Tor light
.I.llt.I.H.u. ROOMS Cor r.UI. reasonable
'N| '.or' 'a''
ADMIRAL w.. Illi. uoum, furnished for
.pUt housekeeping 'aar. .'l' %.
SIXTH b.. 600 Ifyp modern rooms aud
sleeping p.rrn
cool s..ru. usuD noasan..p.ug rooms ANA
.tUtru,f'r apartment. 81 per "'nt.
r.rur TI.H ana re.ua os,fn 'sl'.
UTICA d.. an .ThIr, ui,.. rIeun ruaI,fn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

patch Nura. AU wuih guaranteed. tali
,.uHr 1895.
,ARrrHrDH u|ung .r'pmtlng,. plans
,.t.rI.r,s. uU work. done right snJ
priced rfut A. W. Root, M :, MAIN
'.HH' .t.. --------
" d srnrNSEI- Contractor and builder.
s.rr,ns and cobInrts ot 9' Kinds Prices
r,u.auanI, -,-i Federal osaEe l1sa.
.CAHrgNTgg.rONTHACIoF-Wn call 10
cost can u. r. Magy, Usage $500, aVa-
uluE-
ron -ALg--Now door and window frames,
auy all,. rh0uo Cedar l5es.
prAsrEnING. repair sidewalk and oe-
mont work neatly and property done.
Dsng. i2lI -..
pIAsrEHING patching aud repair work
promptly and satisfactorily done. Usage
lDt5 j.
ROY Frye Cement contractor, lls~sssA,
bonded. Usage H'a'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

AURORA LODGE 40. SO l. o. o. r.
<ssgS In. oda Fellows IIan Il2i.
SzeS meeting Wednesday, Aug
.ai.rt ...." D. m WORK .n Ini-
WAITING members invited,
H g. hIAIBALI. y @.
d.. TOMBSTONE Secretary
My',. ..N, .HrNEET SO. 20 T. o. O. II
4.... "I fnI fourth Friday each
s RICE. c. +.
u, H. FULLER, scribe.
r...r'N. .GI'itAu No. as. T. q. O. T.
q ,.l. .f first and third Monday
... D.. lt.
h ABEL WRIGHT y a
RUDE RANKIN. sec'y.
D. .-...., ANTON so. IS T. O. O. =
Iaas. ...,.. '' Meets f,rst and third
'-..' ~ each month. '''''
J. =. MOORE. Cant.
LOYAL .... !" II. FULLER. Clerk.
.st t. tsr.,s. Drproo wofk y,,os,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

uuuiisuoJ ir tho Tulsa Daily World July
&c. a. August p 2, io.y' ",T5. i,
Publishing Company. pubIIshcrD
NOTICE or SALE Of UNCLAIMED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST loose i,,f PRINTING pu,c u,t pook.
"a tr.r t,.t.,i H., ar.vl t,, rn. 0r,nauT,
r'.sso ratura - no. t.N otf,, Orlu'lu.
IDSr. p.,N,.p .a.,...s and f.p ,nr..
out ~ rus, a. .,r s1uc.u.' contau.rs
E.r.i.e f....g H. t,.,I 'ffi..
l...9 ......
'ar contained u0,,e otsbul.c dIres
"''s' 'o'- r's.''" reward.
l....-l' 10. ,..p-s s''rt ra,ds '""1 o.,s 'a'
around 0.'H diamonds. unrru reward.
"'' ,.''''. valued - N'.IH'h'.
f'Nf.' ..r. ..HE. 'iaf.
ONE n.N,k NNI.l str..,l off, tr.u
l.... I... ..n. .r... . u.|.a ....t. .f
Uu.... N.r.o I.'.l ulfI, I.u UA,u.g
H o. d. >. Doc, o. TULSA Reward tIH.
sTIlNNIr .uf. .I.Iur. LARK. black and tam.
h.urd. vH.,. ur breast reward up uu,,.
'.a- ss.1 I.... osupe gUap rt
i..-r ...,....... ......- ,..,l, .,.....,..i Id,
c.g,.r r.sa,d ,aI Usage ao...J OF
''H W I'.il
VIE ml .rl a.N us.t ptr. rr.fu...r
Nsf,r ,.trfHrt ..H.. v sa..rf 10
Criar -0.s.
o>E lI,,k th.r..rif,,.i .r...rt .,.,,..
malo t.s l.nf ru... nuI v.t..
'"'i weight about geo. Nnvufl f..
.iafDl from Ur.. t'r". rI.s south ..
jrres y. D.. Dunn phone k-ta. J,uhs
'N."l"'u'
..., ,"I '..' -.'
e.r.rt.> .,. I. .,
,.'-, s.,.r u,.n. ''"," ',." N,i7'
,.r T. '.
jaw. N#u-a shoes Howard $50 s.
g. Dunn phone X .t7 ruut. q. h.N llI.
I,rNe. uitgiumA
-
MR.- please t,I I.bn MaGarc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
I,r",,> ruu Er>T. r,K>,surp II
IASALlE HOTEL

90 Npuih lcnN'r
Kendall. west Finh and South Frisco
cars go to door, olcnurst and most cH.
! elusive hotel In city. psIlur, dining room
IA connection, 81 weekly and up, N2b
monthly and up. phon" osnge 1909.
ELGIN s.. 5li Apartment G, elegantly
furnished sleeping room, connecting
la.fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

IIIEUTY ROOMS Running water In
cv'y rom. Phone a75, sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

ROY Frye .'rurrt contractor, iisSssA.
bonded. Usage sia' "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31


N.. .,. ..a.t. ...I
,........
.N'.. ... ..... ........ ...... ...|...
.. .,. .... ,.I.. ...
WAS. N' ......... .H.. ..r ..rNu.,
...N .I|N ... I.. ...... ......... g.
l.. . '-. n... uats.
IN.' ... a......u..t ,..u.,
" '.. t..UUi i.H...
~. N.." .. N.' E'.Hs. .f .t.i
'..N ''' .u. 'HI
'.
'IIN. .... ......| ..... ....n,ur
... ....... ... I..ust
'' t.. '.."' '..t ..''. I'N..f
IWU ..uf N.......I.ut t..... u.I.ru.
..... .. 9, I.I .... t.4l. $40 ID
UIu.m s. H. u.s.U..r.g rooms.
H.H..i..r.
I...f.... ,. ... ,
. ....."- ...u.
.I''E "uu r .m... ur ,r.uIo
'. f..' '.I |NI'I.
rIu.r W nl. .u ,.nt .p, usht
10 - ~. t". m"d.n h""syN,'p.
.,',t '''. '' '''N.' "nh""t
,., ms,
,''..., .'..i.., u., ,,,..E ,n ,., ,.'
,.,,. ~ .U..... R.r. a.,r. ,fN I'' ~
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.n-l. .,..s.......rs r.i.,n ,r, sI.,r,n,,
I.'.' ''.''' .''' '''
'',,' ,,., '.'''' ',"',,' ''' ,'n'
s.,' h ''''' '''' "'''."''' "''" GUAR
,...,.,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
BOARD AND ROOMS
InnMe InM MLNI. llMNI.IIIn I

...'".
on. hlN. .". ".n. 'ni t'''.
..., 1871, '''
......,..I o.. .......
...... H.t.r.. I....,.f. -
D...I. ..H.....f t4.U. a....U,r .tt.. .FI
.'N I.nN.r
II.|. 1865 tun euuIu a.ru.uf
t..... ..un..tu. Nttn. Watkins U...
.. "N .NI .H' ''u''' 'Ot''"'' 'f
'''
TO '' '. ''l'nf
.. I.. ...t....'r .,.
..... tf..
..r.. Ir r.t u-lr, l,..
I... ..r .,n. .t.. % ui.. h... r,.u,
.. ..u. i'
N''I '.'.'" ''| ''.'NN''"
.i ' '' '''
TO. ..' ''H'N ''N''N''
.... roc l...N I'..h 'ur.iHO.I '"" 'ri
.u h'I O." Woo. 'i "'.n "H "r.''l
''.'' 'H' '''
i...II D. .'' "."ih't.i f'..r'nH i"''n
't.. '''. ."' .'' enhance n'
''''' '''.'H '"''' '"'
"l'tI IF' H'.' 'h.'
''". .'. ''r WY
''l'IN' ''h' ,.''..'.' 1I
r''.It ''.. I'"t ''' ''I'"'.' ''''.
''.''' DOVE
i".w H"'hN'' r"u. ''I"'n.nH u''H
r'.''" 'n.''h'. t'N'.'".'N F''''''''
D N' "'. i'nf ''"Hl' '.' l'''. h'N ~. .I
'.' '''" anu "''h'" "''"'t''. ''''t'
\bltf.y fufuianrd h,Urroui 100 r,fncd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Tho conslguor Of said freight IL Mid
west Products Co, Of Alma Illinois. and
the cunsiguoo hereof, sherry Coke Co. Of
Tulsa. oklahoma.
such sale will bee made pursuant to tho
laws Of the state u( oklahoma.
Dated july Ltfh. 1921.
ST. LpUGS -FKAS'ISCD RAILWAY Co
Iiy J. r.. GARTIASb.
Th.ir Ayutf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

MODEL 3a Imp roadster, good condition.
Llc'rs" paid. 500 cash. Usage
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Typlltls Guard
Holds 20 More
Entering. g. City
Ten Are Taken From Boston
Trains: Others Caught
Among the Ellis Island
Arrivals: Percentage Falls
Many Held at Quarantine
2IO Seized on Aquitania:
Ship Allowed to Dock;
Ponce Also Is Released

4 score more of vermin-infested i'm
migrants were caught by the city's
emergency health forces yesterday as
they came into the city from Ellis
Island and on trains from Boston. At
+bs same time many additional infected
rersons were discovered among the
steerage passengers of steamships un-
der detention by the State Health au-
thorities at Quarantine.
Dr.. Frank ]. Monaghan, Deputy Com
~ ssioner of Health, reported that ten
Of those seized by the city and sent to
willard Parker Hospital for disinfec-
t;on we're taken at the station estab-
Tsbed in the Brooklyn Thirty ninth
Street ferryhouse. This number was
sound among q total of 260 immigrants
eyamined during the day after tney
had heen landed in the city by the Fed
eral authorities.
Ten others bearing the transmitting
orprcv OF typhus fever were discover
sf the Grand Central Station among
100 steerage passengers of the Rotter-
dam who were landed from the ship at
poston Tuesday after examinations
by the health forces at that port, and
Who arrived here on a train of the New
YORK New Haven & Hartford Railroad
The number found infested represent
ed about per cent of the total mum
ber examined, as against an average of
* per cent of those examined upon
their arrival on trains from Boston
nrior to this week
The Cunard liner Aquitania, which
was detained at Quarantine for nearly
tbirty-six hours to permit examination
Of more than 800 immigrants abroad,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Holds Fearon Bill
Would Put Schools
Back i'm Stone Age
Superintendent Ettinger at
Albany Hearing Objects
to Finances Being at
Estimate Boards Mercy
From a stor Correspondents.

ALBANY, Feb 23.-"God save the
New York City schools from the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment!" ex-
claimed James H. Mandell, represent
ing the Federation of Education AS
sociations, when he appeared before
the joint legislative cities committees
at the hearing to-day on the Fearon
school bill. The measure would give
boards of estimate in cities which have
no separate school taxes voice in the
management of school affairs and con-
troll over school finances.
"Do service for the children of
this state" continued Mr.. Manden
turning toward Senator Fearon, "and
withdraw this bill. 1t is a crime
against childhood, as it is danger to
education"
The hearing was attended by repre-
sentatlves of boards of education and
superlntendents of education, as we'll
S teachers from virtually every sec
tion of the state. New York City sent
large delegation, headed by Miss
Agnes NJ. Craig.
Superintendent of Schools William L.
Ettinger of New York City also was
opposed to the bill. He termed it q
finely developed specimen of crab leg
islation," and said that its enactment
would send education in this state back
to the stone age. Mr.. Ettinger de-
clared the school board in the past had
to come hat in hand to the Board of
Estimate and plead or fight for every
thing needed for the city schools
Mayors and other city officials of up
state cities appeared in support of the
bill, Mayor James K O'Connor Of
Utica said the bill was essential, and
that widespread propaganda has been
used to recruit school representatives
to come to Albany and oppose the
measure.
Senator George R. Fearon, of Syra-
cuse, who introduced the bill, said that
the law giving schools power over
finance affairs was slipped through in
rules committee last year while no one
was looking, and that the cities did not
awake to the full import of the meas
ure until it had been enacted into law.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Visit 10 Police Station
Results i'm His Arrest
Benjamin Honig, Reporting
Auto Theft, Charged With
Misappropriating $4,000

A strategic blunder yesterday cost
Benjamin HONG, of 1872 Sumner Avenue,
Brooklyn, his freedom. He is pris-
oner charged with misapproprating
$4,000 from his employer, Benjamin
Weintraub, waist manufacturer with
Offices at so Graham Avenue.
Honig's arrest by Detective Hemen-
dinger followed the formers unexpected
visit to the 18th Branch Detective Blu
reau TO report the theft of his auto
mobile. The police had been looking
for him since November 80 last.
1t is alleged that on that date the
STATE Bank, at Graham Avenue and
Varet Street, notified Weintraub that
his account had been overdrawn, and
when he went to investigate Honig, his
cashier, disappeared. Weintraub re-
ported that his bank balance of $1,000
had been withdrawn on checks made
payable to IS. Miller"
Magistrate Mcclure held HONG with
out bail in Bridge Plaza court for a
hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
friends Help
Big Bill Kick
18th Life Coal
Edwards on Birthday Given
Dinner at Commodore,
2OO-Pound Cake and Is
Kissed by Mary Garden
1,5OO Attend the Fete
Knife, Pencil, Watch and
Chain, With Mayoralty
Boom, Among the Gifts

William H, C"Big Bill") Edwards,
United States Collector of Internal
Revenue of New York and formerly
Princeton gridiron star, yesterday reg
istered his forty-ffth goal in the game
Of life under auspices which, it is said,
have double significance.
In observance of his birthday he
was accorded dinner and ovation by
more than 1900 of his friends. includ-
ing men prominent in national state
and civic affairs, in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Commodore. The occasion
also may be taken, according to his
admirers to mark the beginning of a
further political career for Big Bill ."
Mayoralty Whispers
Whlle the speakers of the evening
were making remarks laudatory of the
thlngs which they said Mr. Edwards
mao done for the municipality, declar-
ing that he was capable of continued
publlc service, it was whispered his
friends are desirous of grooming him
Tor entry in the next local campaign,
the offices slated for him ranging from
Sheriff to Mayor, But amid the per
sistent echoes from the band wagon
Big Bill" only laughed one of his
hearty laughs and said:
This is my birthday party; | am
not talking politics"
And 1t was birthday party of the
very finest tissue" as one of the
speakers said. Mary Garden came sud
denly into the picture, sang several
selections and kissed the guest of
honor, while the banqueters shoute d
''Oh, boy!' and Alfred Z. Smith, for
merly Governor of New York. shouted
he was sorry he was born in December.
Into the ballroom, under masked lights,
-FOUR walters bore upon their shoulders
an immense birthday cake, weighing
200 pounds, on which forty five candles
famed.
A Handsome Gift
Mr.. Edwards was presented with q
case, the contents of which, as de-
scribed by Federal Judge julius NJ.
Mayer, were "a knife, which we hope
Will enable you to whittle away what
little problems you encounter: pen
Gil, which we trust will record the
many good, kind and noble deeds you
shall do; a watch to mark many more
years of health and happiness, and a
chain to further bind your friends in
everlasting bonds of friendship"
The speakers included Luther B. Lit
tie, who acted as postmaster; ex-Gov-
ernor Smith, William G. McAdoo, for
merly Secretary of the Treasury;
Judge Mayer and Raymond B. Fosdick
Many alumni of Mr.. Edwards's alma
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

mater, among them several whom he
captained on the famous Tiger eleven
of 1899, we're present.
This party" said Mr.. Little, as a
party because it is in honor of q man
who has had nothing to give but his
worth and friendship. Politics is one
thing, pride another and scheme for
propaganda another, but friendship is
on the level, and that is Big Bill all
the way through. Having played right
guard at Princeton he has played ght
guard ever since. No one ever saw
Big BIZ try to deliver and receive a
forward pass at the same time"
Mr.. Little sketched Mr.. Edwards
work as commissioner of Street Clean
ing ana IN his present office, say rig,
big blii has cleaned streets and has
qualltled for clean and bigger tasks in
the future"
introduced as one who became a
comrade of humanity by living on tb q
SIDEWALKS of New York" Ex-Governor
smith declared he believed he reflected
the pulse o. the people of New York
when he said he hoped Mr.. Edwards $
would see many birthdays in greater
positions of public service.
Mr., McAdoo caused laughter bv saw
ing that having in mind "the wholesale
decapitation of March" he thought he
might be attending Big Bills" funeral,
DIeclaring he held his appointment of
Mr. Edwards 70 the office of Collector
as one of the greatest achievements of
his life, Mr.. McAdoo continued:
nope the great service which big
biii has rendered to this community
VIII make him just as much appre-
ciased after the 4th of March as before
that date. y
In responding Mr.. Edwards said he
was overwhelmed by his friends gen.
erosty so'
when people say New York is cold
we know 1t is not true" he declared
iou have to be friend to have p
TREND. There are some here whom
DO not see every day, but you do not
nave to light a match to keen friend
ship warm. This is an occasion which
SNAIL never forget and | am deeply
grained at the honor you have ac.
Besides those who spoke guests al
the speakers table fncluded James ]
Walker, Harry B. joyce, Stanley Keck
captain of the 1921 Princeton eleven;
thomas D. Green, Joseph j. O'Dono,
l!e hue u, Job E. Hedges, the Rev. viii.
nam /. Manning, Robert Fisher. Wal.
ter Camp. David H. Knott, the Rev
Joseph Sllverman, DR.. Royal S. Cone.
land, William H. Porter Thomas
Cochran, Charles Thorley, Daniel G
Reid. Bernard F, Gimbel, James But.
Ter, John W. Platten, Arthur Brisbane
A. II, Wiggin and John Nee. Bowman
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Frank J. Gould Amends
Answer i'm Divorce Suit

Frank j. Gould, now a resident of
France, filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday, through his counsel Well
man, Smyth & Scofeld, an amended
answer to the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs Edith Kelly Gould formerly
show girl. Rciterating the denial of
the charges contained in his original
answer, Mr.. Gould filed with his
amended answer a record of the di-
yorce proceeding brought by him in
Paris, which was decided in his favor.
Mr. Gould does not stand on his re-
ply to the action of Mrs. Gould. but
also asks that he be granted decree
of divorce by the New York court,
hasing his counter claim on the testi-
lnony of the case tried in Paris
The French tribunal issued the de-
cree against Mrs. Gould April 16, 1919
In that action Mr.. Gould alleged that
his wife had been guilty of misconduct
for period of three years. He men
toned as correspondent one Casassus,
said to be a member of a wealthy Mex
lean family. Mr.. Gould said his wife
admitted the charges made against her
following visit by the Paris police
to an apartment in the French capital
Mrs. Gould obtained a new trial of the
action brought by her husband. the
court sustaining the original finding.
Mr. Gould yesterday entered de-
nial of his alleged intimacy with
Leone Ritz and one Sonia, in Paris, or
at his country estate, as stated by
Mrs. Gould. He also denied the
charges about his drinking Mrs Gould
having alleged that he stood for hours
before a cabinet containing wines and
liquors and drank of each until the
servants put him to bed. Mr.. Gould
made further denial of charges that
ne dragged his wife from her bed and
struck her.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Pratt Entertains Critics
From q StaF Correspond.nt

ALBANY, Feb. 23.-With the first Of
a series of bills aimed at stripping his
department. of practically all its pow
ers before the Legislature, George D
Pratt, Conservation Commissioner. to-
night entertained the members of the
conservation committees of the Senate
ana the Assembly at his home here
Mr.. Pratt, who inherited millions
from the estate of his father, one of
the founders of the Standard Oil. is
plainly worried at the attitude of the
legislators, who are almost unanimous
in their condemnation of the methods
of his department
The bill now worrying Mr.. Pratt
was introduced by Senator George R.
Fearon, of Syracuse, and wipes out the
so-called game protectors employed by
Mr.. Pratt's department and transfers
their powers and duties to the State
Troopers.
Legislators declare that many of the
so-called game protectors indulge in
questionable practices.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Beiliss i1onored at Dinner
Mendcl Beliss, Russian Jew, whose
trial Mt Kiev in 1918. charged with the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

was allowed to dock Yesterday after.
noon after 2lo of the immigrants had
oeen removed to Hoffman Island for
dislnfection. When the shin docked
tue city health inspectors and diag-
hostlclans went aboard to examine the
eanln passengers, but it was found un
necessary to detain any of them as
Vermin carriers. The Immigrant ms
ssengerss left aboard will have to go
through Ellis Island before the cifv
health forces concerns itself with their
condition.
The steamship Ponce, from San Juan.
rofto Rlco. also was released by the
quarantine authorities yesterday. The
vessel will undergo fumigation before
she can sail again. The Ponce was de-
tanned because of suspicion of bubonic
plague aboard.
The steamships San Guisto and proyi-
dence, soon to enter on their third week
OF quarantine here, still are down the
bay awaiting bills of health and de-
iouslng of their total of 5000 or more
steerage passengers. Added to these
vessels under detention yesterday was
the Fabre Line ship Canada. with 500
immigrants aboard from Palermo and
Marseilles. The Canada arrived yester-
day morning, and following completion
OF an examination of her passengers
probably will be allowed to dock to-day.
Calabria To Be Booked
The Calabria, from Trieste, with 700
immigrants, also was still under the
quarantine ban yesterday, but DR.. Lee
land Cofer, Port Health Officer, said
that the ship had cleansed its passen-
gers en- route to this port and that it
was not expected the ship would have
to be held beyond this morning.
Work of disinfecting the 1850 pas
sengers on the Providence will start
tomorrow, the Port Health Officer said.
The international Mercantile Marine
Company Offices in this city received a
cableeram yesterday from the White
Star liner Cedric describing precau-
tions taken on that ship against typhus
infection. The Cedric sailed Tues
day from Liverpool for New York with
full steerage. A steam sterilizer has
been installed for disinfecting the pas
sengers, their baggage and apparel
Extra attendants are on board to carry
out rigid program of sanitation and
delousing. The vessels third class
bedding was fumigated prior to the
sailing.