davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

opera Aida" and "E Lucovan It
Stollc" from "Tosca" by Pucciui
Ernest Pfag Stamm, orRaniPt.
nill bo assisted ON the program by
Harry SnHcr. Woilnist, and his pu-
pll, Miss Myths watkins. Numbers
VIII be. overture 10 "The Tuet
ana the Peasant (Von Suppej (rc-
qucet); violin solo, Meditation"
from "Thuis" (NnasauetJ by Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

controls a number OF gasoline flli-
ing stations IN Tulsa, died Friday
night In Chicago as the result OF an
automobile accident sustained Tues
day. The body will arrive in Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Kansas city. lie left that comc,,.
I'm April, He was on his ~.
Michigan on n business trln 70
no mot with hia fatal aeelde,,S ,Snes
wife survives him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

sas City for burial Sunday.
MFR. IAndcr v-N resident OF this
city for several years, leaving here
about two Year, ago 60 represent.
thp Southern OH corp Oration nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Three Cages of
Wild Animals

vii he ON disp ny In the lobby
monday and Tuesday. Bring
the Riddles down To soc the
animals from the plains OF
the west.
No Advance In Admission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Aux r'1nmhcaux" CBach), Mr.. Snl-
tor and Miss WatHins. violin solo
"Zlgeuncrweiser" ana "Gypsy AirS'
fsarasatet, Mr.. Saltcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
LINDER DIES IN CHICAGO

". G. Liuder. former president OF
the IIndor oil corporation which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
''CHICK" BAURIES AGAIN
WANTED BY THE COURTS
(By Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Corresponoeht.J
NEWARK, June Fired Chick"
Bauries, of 1872 Suydam street, New
Brunswick, has had a bench war
rant issued for him by Federal
Judge Lynch as the result of his
failure to appear in court yesterday
to plead to charge of illegally
transporting liquor. Application for
the bench warrant was made by
United States Assistant District At
torney +. M. p. Pearse. 1t is report
ed that Bauries, upon learning that
a bench warrant had been issued,
got in touch with the federal office
and said he would surrender him.
self. Bauries has been in constant
trouble with the Middlesex county
authorities as the result of gambling
and liquor violations.
William Farkas. of SIT East First
street. New York, and Eugene Katz
of 226 East Third street, New York,
the other two men indicted along
with Bauries, appeared yesterday
and entered pleas of not guilty. The
arrest took place in Elizabeth about
six months ago, the men having
forty cases of whiskey in the truck
which they were moving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
BY JERRY McQUADE

chase. In default of this latter pro-
vision. the lot and whatever improve
ments had been made on it in the
meantime was to escheat to the pro-
prietors as a penalty.
Four acres in addition were SET
aside for town hall and market
place and three acres for warfage
that the ships from the four corners
of the universe might load and un-
load cargoes with facility.
Having thus organized and INTO
the protoplasm fused the breath OF
life, the proprietors issued prospec-
tus of what they had done and had to
offer, describing Amboy as "a sweet,
wholesome and delightful place" AS
literature, the prospectus. was es-
teemed a classic, but as written sales
manship we now know it proved a
Glass A failure. The masses in Eng
land among whom it was circulated.
read it, felt thrill and opined that
it was interesting. but observed that
a trip across the Atlantic was risky.
They would prefer to have their ad-
ventures at home-it was safer. The
vendor urged. exhorted and per-
sUaded. but the vendee parried. balk-
ed. So instead of city at the end
of the first year. we had only an out
post of civilization. with but three
houses.
CONTINUED on page Sd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
START FEDERAL
LIQUOR PROBE
State Wide Investigation Into
Manner in Which Law Has
Been Enforced in N. J.
INSTITUTED BY GERAM
Many Subpoenas in Hands
of u. S. MarshaI--AI I'M
munity Will be Waived.
INSTITUTED BY GERAN

by Evening News Correspondent
NEWARK, June IA statewide
probe into the manner in which the
prohibition law has been enforced
in New Jersey has been instituted
by United States District Attorney
Elmer II Geran, as the result of
reported lack of enforcement of the
federal laws throughout the state.
1t was unofficially reported here this
afternoon that between twenty-five
and thirty subpoenas are now in the
hands of United States Marshal A.
Bollscheiler. These will be served
on men now in the prohibition SER
vice and former prohibition enforce
ment service men. Every man
being called upon to testify in this
probe will. be asked to waive all
mmunity-which will mean that
any evidence given by witnesses
might be used against themselves.
This sudden decision of a probe
which will reach every section of
the state is said to have been caused
by District Attorney Gerans' receipt
of numerous reports of fragrant vio-
lations and failure on the part Of
prohibition officers to enforce the
law.
The probe will start next We'd
nesday here and it is possible that
an entire week will be devoted to
this sweeping investigation before
the federal grand jury. Conditions
existing at Atlantic City are said
to be largely responsible for the
probe, violations in that place being
worse than in any other place in
the state, according to reports here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR RMANCHBACK
Six Months in County Work.
house and $500 Fine is
Given Perth Amboyan.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
Temporary Bond Fixed at
$4,000 Certiorari Action
in Supreme Court Likely.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN

by Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June L.
Louis Manchback, recently arrested
in saloon on upper Smith street,
Perth Amboy, for violating the state
prohibition act, was found guilty
and given the limit by Judge Peter
T. DAILY. sitting as magistrate in
The county court yesterday after
noon. Manchback was fined $500
and sentenced to serve six months
:erm in the county workhouse, ess
one day. Senator Thomas Brown,
representing the man, Immediately
notified the court that an appeal
would be made in the case, and a
temporary bond was fixed at $4,000.
It is believed the appeal to be made
will be on the nature of certiorari
out Of the supreme court, and bail
will be fixed by the supreme court.
Manchback did not deny that he
sold liquor, and the evidence OBJ
aimed by the authorities was tested
oy County Detective Ferd David,
who stated that it was spirits. De-
tective John Murray, of Perth Am
boy, took Edward Musoff, nineteen
years old of Cleveland avenue, Perth
Amboy to Manchbacks establish
ment, and the boy obtained half
pint of liquor for ninety cents. On
the Saturday night previous to the
action cf the authorities, Musoff was
found lying in stupefled condition
on Convery place by County Detec-
live David, and information given
out by him resulted in action being
taken.
Musoff gave the authorities in
formation that he secured three
l,;, no y,1a that
Saturday night for twenty-five cents
a drink, and that he was practically
blind ID a. result of drinking same
John johnson, another witness for
the State, testified that he was in
Manchback's place, when Musof
purchased liquor. Johnson also tes-
tilted that Morris Manchback was in
the place on that night, but did not
sell the liquor. The witness stated
ne thought the establishment be-
longed to Morris.
Senator Brown made plea for
the man on the ground that he had
only been in the country nine
months and does not understand the
laws. Prosecutor Stricken Informed
the court that this was another case
of principal and agent, the barten-
der being pushed forward to take
.he blam,. The court through
series of questions practically learn
ed from Louis, that Morris is the
owner of the place, and Judge DAILY
informed the prosecutor that from
the information given, a case should
be prepared against the principal.
Judge DAILY in passing sentence
stated that state prison is too good
for a person who would sell stuff of
so low a grade, practically poison,
endangering the lives of people who
drink it. He reprimanded the de-
fendant severely. non-citizen con-
Quoting such an establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

To encourage development. give
men of brains, energy and capital a
promising concession and they will
engage to turn the primeval wilder
ness into a garden of roses and from
a desert evolve grainery.
With instructions to fabricate here
a city that would reflect the power.
dignity and glory of London. Amboy
was turned over to an association
known as 1.-The Twenty-Four Pro-
prietors."
This association sent over survey
ors, engineers and artisans of varied
types and in 1851 laid out the en-
bryo city into $50 lots of ten acres
each. One hundred of these lots
were offered at SIS per lot of ten
acres if taken by Christmas Day.
1882, and S100 per lot if purchased
by Christmas day of the year fol-
lowing. AS token of amity to he
Dutch and a sign that they had no
hard feelings toward their predeces-
sors the balance of so lots surveyed
and staked. were reserved on the
same terms for those who desired to
remain under the new flag and as
simulate.
Each purchaser was to\agree to
build a house and to clear at least
three acres of the heavily wooded
upland within three years on pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
LEAGUE ACTION
ON NENDNENT TS
Meeting of Council of League
at Geneva This Month
Will Hear Reports.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
commission on amendment to the
covenant of the League of Nations
az the n eeting OF the council Of the
league at Geneva this month Will
report ar amendment offered ay
eleven nation and effecting ter arti-
cles. Many suggestions may also
be the subject of report.
Two of the amendments concern
article q. which reads:
Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of in
ternational agreements, such as
treaties of arbitration or regional
understanding like the Monroe doc
trine toward securing the mainten-
ance of peace.
China it is understood would limit
these agreements to the Monroe
doctrine. to prevent recognition like
Japanese leadership W Asia. Cze-
cho-Slovakia would encourage re-
81 ~ conferences 0r conventions,
IS ua ua4ssertial compliments to nrI-
veIsal agreement which mus; he
"-re .emcral and ill-dafiped in SCOPE.
Holland has presented amend
ments regarding on-permanent
members of the council. methods
of voting on the budget of the
league the general purpose of which
is understood to be to safeguard the
interests of smaller powers France
has given notice of an amendment
relating to article 3. on the perma-
nent military. naval and air commits
sion.
Consideration of the Canadian
amendrient looking to elimination
from che covenant of article 10 is
expected to be postponed until M.
Viviani. has made a report to the
French government on his obser-
vation tour during his visit as en-
voy extraordinary to discuss the
international situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

Today's silhOuette-the first in
the Evening News contest-is that
of a well known Smith street mer-
chant, who has also become a IA
miliar figure in political circles, not
only in this city, but throughout
the county as well. Well known to
young and old, many should be able
to send his name to the News.
Today marks the opening Of the
contest in the EVENING
NEWS. This is a new and novel
idea, which has been made possible
by the unusual ability of scissors
artist" to cut cut from pieces of
black paper perfect likenesses of
prominent personages in and about
Perth Amboy. This contest will
continue for two months, differ
ent silhouette appearing in the pa
per daily. A prize of one dollar will
be awarded each day to the one
whose sealed envelope is the first
one opened and found to contain
the correct answer. All answers
must be in the News office not later
than II o'clock on the morning fol-
lowing the publication of the sill
houette. The contest blanks pub
lished each day in the NEWS must
be used in submitting answers. They
can either be mailed or left at the
NEWS office addressed to the "Sil-
llouette Editor"
The persons whose silhouettes
will be published during this contest
are ones who nearly every one in
the city should know, they being
prominent as business or profess
sional men or active in political and
civic circlrs. A short description
will accompany each picture to
serve as a tip for those inter-
ested in the campaign.
AS it was possible for the silhou-
ette artist to remain in this city but
a day or two it was impossible for
him to see all the persons he had in
tended to. Time did not permit call
ing a second time in many instances
where the party was out when the
first call was made. 1t is regretted.
therefore, that the silhouettes OF
some persons that it was desired to
run were not obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
REGIMEN To
Be HEREFR|DAY
First Artillery Brigade to Start
Passing Through City Ear
Iy Friday Morning.

The First Artillery Brigade of
United States Regulars that has
been at Camp Dix. broke camp last
night and are now moving to this
city. where they are to be trans
ported over the ferry the latter part
of this week to Staten Island. Ar
rangements have been made with
the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad to convey the brigade
over the ferry Friday and Saturday
of this week and Monday of next
week.
The ferryboat Tottenville which
has been here over the holiday is at
the Perth Amboy Dry Docks pier
and will be put on the route on Fri
day with the Perth Amboy to take
the soldiers and equipment over the
sound to Staten Island. No desti-
nation is given in the orders to the
railroad but it is believed that the
brigade will go to Governors Island.
The first detachment of the bri-
gade will arrive in this city Friday
morning and will include the Bri-
gade Headquarters and First Battal-
ion of the Sixth Field Artillery. They
will begin their trip over the sound
to Tottenville at . o'clock in the
morning.
The second detachment will be
here Saturday and that will include
the Second Battalion of the Seventh
Field Artillery and the third detach-
ment will arrive Monday and will in
clude the First Battalion of the
Seventh Field Artillery. The equip
ment will include men, riding horses.
m otor cars. motorcycles. horse drawn
wagons. mule escort wagons. ration
carts. water carts. rolling kitchens,
reel battery carts. battery wagons,
and store wagons, together with
twelve, six-horse drawn, rs milli-
meter guns and twenty-four. six
horse drawn, rs millimeter guns.
There will be more than 500 men
with the outfit together with many
Il 1Inr. In A,..,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
100000 Square Feet
To Be Added; Work For ]
Many More Workers

crete Sr or brick r Gonstrueto a1 T. Va.
decided decd o,,G as yet t. whetheTets hsa1 e.
tions. 1t is also imwas eiflWSst a.
this time to give thsurface d\vunt
the new construction one of the\NQats'
but according to c. Gre on the Nee.
president of the coong them NJ
amount to several hun Motor ~
dollars. rks. The
The buildings to be ar is to
size are those located. vicinity
water front. and knowrh were
buildings. The principa,
the present cable depart.
change is contemplated at
in the wire mill or other
located along High street roff
upper part of Washington. Xe
as the buildings are completed
new machinery set the new empl
will be added to the force.
The new additions will be ui<'
for the manufacture of gener
cables on a much larger scale thai
at present The twenty-five per cent
increase in employees will be divided
about equally between men and
women. When the new additions
are completed and the additional
help is taken on, the company will
employ between 1,S00 and 1000
people.
Although the company is anxiuoe
to start work on the new additions,
Mr.. Baldwin let it be known today
that nothing would be done, all
though plans are now ready to be
placed into the hands of the con-
tractors and builders for figures, .un.
til the cost of labor and material
Is considerably reduced. As soon
as things become more normal the
company will begin the erection Of
the new departments Immediately.
he said.
According to the Evening News
files the last building to be erected
by the Gable Company was in 1916
II, when an addition costing $6.000
was erected
In May. 1915. because of the rapid
growth of the business, the COMPANY
erected a brick buildingAfor casting
brass wire and copper 0pipg. at
cost of more thar $35.66U: = 3fss
building was erected at DeKalb
nue. and High street and was III
IS feet.
Some months ago the compa
purchased IOrly acres OF, lduQ
| Fords. This property has railroa
| sidings and faces on the river and ia
was rumored at the time that the
plans were to build on this property9
The amount paid for this site was
$4,000.
Recently it was learned that the
Pittsburgh plant OF the company
was to be moved to st. Louis and
reports at that time also had It that
the local plant was 10 also .b1
moved to St. Louis. This reh&tt
however, was denied at the plXhl
here and the next informatidy
forthcoming from the local Official
was the erection of the new addi
tions to the present plant here.
The officials of the local plan
are: c. C. Baldwin, vice presidenl
and general manager: Henry w
Fisher, chief engineer, manager o1
the lead cable and rubber depart.
ment; Tracy d. Waring. assistant
manager of the lead cable works.
Albert c. Meyers, superintendent oi
the rubber factory: Z. J. Waring,
assistant purchasing agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01

New additions to the Standard Un-
derground Cable Company's plant
here in Washington street, to cost
several thousand dollars are plan
ned by the company. 1t was
learned today. The new con-
struction work will be principally
adding new stories to present build
ings at the plant and in this way
increasing the floor space 100000
square feet.
With this increase in floor space
the company will employ twenty
five per cent more people than at
present.
According to the plans the COM
pany intends to add another story
to the cable department, thus in
creasing this large brick building
from two to three stories. Other
additions to various buildings at the
present plant will increase the floor
space 100000 square feet. The new
additions will be of steel and con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
PAYS
THROUGE,l, 5.
First InstaIIment of Reparaa
tions is Deposited in New
York Federal Reserve Bank

NEW YORK, June THE first
;nstallment of Germany's repara-1
tions payments to be made through
the U. S.-$35,733, 600 today was in
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. The German government1
through four New York banking in-3
stitutions completed the deposit yes-'
terday. The banks representing.
Germany We're Hallgarten &, Cons.
pany. Equitable Trust Company
Speyer & Company and the Guar
antee Trust Company.
The payments were not made In
actual cash or gold, but in transfer.
of banking credits of the four finan-l
cial houses.
Some of the money used to pay
the German indemnity yesterday was
the American paper money spent in
Germany by those in the American3
army of occupation. There is Al
question of just how much OF this
American money came back to the1
United States in this manner. 1t fs]
said several bales" of American cur-
rency have arrived here in the LAST
few weeks from Germany. Return-
ed soldiers told of the American}
money spent by them disappearin83
once it was handed over German0
counter. The payment yesterday ex1
plains this disappearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
75 ARE KILLED
IN RACE RIOTS
Oklahoma National Guard is
Sent to Tusca, Following
Outbreaks.
SECTIONS IN FLAMES
Armed Whites Prevent Fire.
men From Fighting Fires in
Negro Districts.
[By The Associated Press


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June l..
-Seventy-five persons. white and
negroes. have been killed in the
great race outbreaks in Tulsa, ac-
cording to a message to the govern
or today.
Adjutant General Charles F.. Bar
rett, IN charge of the Oklahoma
National Guard, left today on board
a special train which took one ma
chine gun company to Tulsa. Gen
eral Barrett will retain charge of the
situation until crowds are dispersed,
he said.
The trouble is reported to have
resulted after the arrest late yester-
day of Dick Rowland, negro, for an
alleged assault on an orphan girl.
He was taken from the county jail
by deputies of the sheriff's office who
refused to divulge his whereabouts.
The first attempt to fire the negro
quarter was made about 1880 O'Clock
this morning, when white men
threatened to destroy the locality.
Two houses on Archer street and
Boston street, used by more than
fifty negroes, were set afire. Efforts
of the fire department to lay hose
were stopped by armed white men.
The attempts to destroy the negro
quarters by fire were resumed five
hours later when buildings and
shacks were set ablaze. Under COW
er of the smoke screen white men,,
armed and in motor cars, threw a
Gordon around the district. AS the
fire enveloped the district negroes
ran from the houses shouting don't
shoot" and were ordered to surren-
der. After being taken prisoners,
the negroes were removed to a
prison camp.
Adjutant General Barrett made
headquarters at City Hall and an
nounced further developments would
decide whether martial law would
be declared.
Dick Howland, the negro. was re-
moved from the county jail to a place
of safety unrevealed. In fresh out
break at 1880 in the stand pipe hill
district in the extreme northern end
of the negro quarter Mrs. S. A. Gill
more. a white woman, was shot in
the left arm and side. She was
standing on the front porch of her
home when she was shot by a negro,
barricaded in a church. Hundreds of
white men were rushed to the dis
trict.
Rowland was spirited out of town
at o'clock by deputies from Sheriff
Mccullough office. The refused to
divulge his whereabouts. Officers
said the negro would be given a
speedy trial as soon as the situation
quieted down. At 9 o'clock 1000 ne
groes had been gathered at conven-
tion hall under guard. The police
station was also filed
Nearly ten square blocks of the
negro section where armed conflicts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-01
RAIL R0AD PAY
GUT ON JULY |
$400, 100000 Will be Cut
Starting July |, is Railroad
Labor Boards Decision.
TBy The Associated Press

10y Inc Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June About two
thirds of the wage increase was or
dered deducted beginning July 1, in
the railroad labor boards decision
announced today. From the increase
of $500, 900 year in labor sal
ary. nearly $400,00O,000 will be cut
it is estimated by reductions of the
board.
In the case of the general class
of maintenance of way laborers, the
entire increase of eight and one-half
cents an hour was withdrawn and in
others of the classes having a large
number of employees the cut ranged
from thirteen to eight and from ten
to six cents. as compared with last
July's awards. The cut wage applies
only on the 104 roads which filed pc
titions. The boards announcement
said applications of other roads
would cause the same reductions to
be placed on those lines.
Union leaders withheld comment
on the decision, but it was stated at
sessions of railway employees leaders
during the hearing that cuts of ten
to twelve per cent would meet little
opposition.
Leaders of the four big railroad
brotherhoods called a meeting for
July 1, when the decreases are ef-
fective. f. d. Byron and S. NJ. Fell
ton declared the reductions granted
were not sufficient to meet the de-
mands of the situation.
In a supplemental memorandum
the board points out that during gov
ernment control the railway en-
ployes' wages increased from SIS in
1917, to S160 in 1920 and to S141 by
The increase of last july. About 10
per cent of the employees, chiefly un-
skilled, had thus received increases
approximated 100 per cent. while
the increase prior to federal control
was 81 per cent.