davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Meats

We are especially particular to
get good meats and take pleas
IRE In saving YOU money on
meats that sou viii appro-
Ciatc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Delicatessen
Goods

our dcliyatcsscu department
is the finest In the city and is
very popular.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Eggs

We were tho first in Tulsa TO
guarantee eggs, our quality ~
dependable.
Eggs, guaranteed 1907 per-
rect per dozen ..........2 2jc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Groceries

\ fun supply ot everything,
aud at prices that are the low
est possible i'm reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Canned Fruits

We have big supply and
there is no need to hurry, but
whom YOU need some. see us.
W" are not going To raise our
price In the near future. NVo
have u run supply " tho stend-
ard grades, ard can consist
emily guarnn'cc the dua.lty.
Good Quality No. ga Peaches.
iNc. two for ...,.......... .I5c
Medium syrup Pack, size ? y.
per can ............... .....2tC
Fancy Peaches No. 2it, in
heavy syrup ..,...,.,....3 30r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Sugar

Just received another carload
or cane sugar. See Us when
YOU need the sugar. We guar
antco tho quality to bc the hest
and tho price viii be as low ns
the lowest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08
Potatoes

Poor potatoes are high at any
price, why bother with them
when tou can buy the best
Iiussctt purhHnks for less. at
the new location NJ Traders
SO I ut the corner OF Second
ana BouldCr'
l0O'o- Perfect Ru-4Ctt But
bank Potatoes; guaranteed.
peck ..............,.... 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

'rHASD "EstfsvaFnnco.' with Mo-
Allison, Mutt and J~u animated cartoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

l'iir rnr Race with Death f'sfur.
zoos tritfIo UIdecvH.. .Inr Purple
N.iff.. r0tai starring Jue HYnu. HnF.
'Hfh 'pI-od, Ben IuiIiu Iu ga Total
lIHH. comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

HpNNt "rHr Golden Ttau." f.aiutIuY
! !tnn N"Nak and Jack Liviugafou G,siE.
". frlN 100 velvet fiuGrfH." serial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-08

Majestic Wau4H UuoI,E 'U tuH
putHid, Woman. o. br.uI uuWrd. fuU'
pfcHrutH ample opportunities fur laugh
Goo. Majestic N'rH sud Topics NJ the
Day Mual. hy MtJ,stI. u.rutafra and
organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
INDICTED R. R.
MEN ASK DATA
0FPR0SECUT0R
Want Bill of Particulars Con-
cerning Indictment in Cross
ing Tragedy Here
ARE SERVED ON TOOLAN
What Charges Are to be Made
is Question of Central
Railroad Authorities

lBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 3
A bill of particulars, containing de-
tails of the indictments against them.
was requested this morning by Will
liam A. Barkalow, attorney for the
Central Railroad. and William Spon-
aker. section foreman for the Perth
Amboy district, together with And
rev Thomas, the gate-tender, in a
notice served upon Assistant Prose-
cutor John E. Toolan.
The Central Railroad, Sponakef
and Thomas were indicted by the
Middlesex county grand jury in con-
nection with the grade crossing accl-
dent at Perth Amboy on June 10.
The indictment charges manslaugh-
ter.
The notice filed with the prosecu-
tors office asks full particulars as TO
the charges to be made against the
railroad and the employees in order
that they may be able to prepare
their defense. Minute details as to
what the case of the State will be
based upon are wanted. the notice
says. else they will be unable to make
a defense.
No pleas have been made to the
indictments as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
CHILDREN GO TO MOTHER
IN BITTER COURT FIGHT


TRENTON, Aug. 3-TWo small
children Of Leon II. Stincs, eontrac-
tor and builder, of Belmar, and his
wife. Mrs. Mildred O. Stines, were
the objects of bitter contention in
the court of chaucery here yesterday
afternoon, the two parents fighting
for possession of their offering,
The Stines separated in 1920. anl the
children have since been in the Gus
tody of their mother. Mr., Stnes
brought this action to gain posses
sion of them, claiming his Wites
disposition was irritable and quarrel
some and she should not be per-
mitted to rear them.
Vice Chancellor Backes heard the
case, which presented sensational
features. At the CONCLUSION of the
testimony, in fact before all the WI e
nesses that had been subpoenaea
had been called, the vice chancellor
decided the dispute.
Il am not going to take these
children away from their mothef'
they are too young" he ruled. Then
he gave his decision as follows:
The children will remain with
their mother, but she must not take
them out of this state. The father
must pay $25 a week for their sup
port, the father to have access to
them at any reasonable time that
he may desire to see them. Mrs.
Stireest will keep the children at
the home of their maternal grand
mother in Asbury Park. If the par
ents cannot get along in the MAIN
tenance of this arrangement the
court will make rules for them later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
APPLEbY HAS
TAXMEASURES
Matter is Taken Up by Con-
gressman and Secretary
of Treasury Mellon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-In line
with the bills Fl. r. Gill, imposing
tax of two cents on all bank checks,
Fl. r. 1885, repeating the excess
profit tax. the tax on soda fountain
drinks and ice cream, and other
nuisance" taxes; and H. r. 1891,
providing for federal license for
automobiles, introduced by Congress
man II. Frank Appleby of the Third
New Jersey District, and following
the hearing on the same last week by
the committee on ways and means at
which time Congressman Appleby
appeared before the committee in
advocacy of his bills.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
meeting yesterday with the ways and
means committee in executive ses-
sion, presented plans for additional
revenue which included practically
all of the provisions of the Appleby
bills. Secretary Mellon urged fiat
license tax of ten dollars on all auto
mobiles. while Congressman Appleby
proposed a graduated tax based on
horsepower and carrying capacity.
Appleby bill proposed the elimina-
ton of all income surtaxes above So
per centum, while Secretary Mellon
urged the elimination of all over Az
per centum.
The incorporation of the provi-
sions of Congressman Appleby's bills
in the new revenue act would OF
course, automatically destroy their
status as prospective legislation, but
Mr. Appleby would have the satisfac-
ton of seeing his suggestions be-
come part of the law of the land,
and the fact that he had had SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
LEGION ON PILGRIMAGE
TO FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-With the
flag of the national commander of
the American Legion flying at mast
head and with more than ESQ mem
bers aboard, the George Washington
sails today for Cherbourg and Bre-
man. The legionaires will disem-
bark at the first port to visit the
battlesfield on which they fought
against the forces of the German
empire. To many it will be the first
visit since they left for home, as
members of a victorious army.
The Legion party is headed by
National Commander John G. En-
cry and includes men from every
state in the union. Two destroyers
and a covey of airplanes were on
hand to escort her out of the harbor.
I'VE are making the pilgrimage"
said National Commander Emery,
"as proof that the war alliance of
America and France was based on
righteous concepts. More than two
years have passed since we fought
side bv side Many friendships have
been broken and agreements and as
sociations repudiated, but the
friendships of America and France
persists. 1t endures because it rests
On something more binding than
formal agreement or statements. 1t
is based on a common understand
ing and one of aspirations that lie
deep IN the heart of two great dem
ocrattc peoples"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ATTEMPT MADE
FOR ADHESION
Of FULSTER|TES.
Is Sole Reason for Delay in
Sim Fein Reply, Dublin
Says Today
WOULD UNITE IRELANE
When Peace Negotiations Are
Again Resumed With Pre-
mier Lloyd George
WOULD UNITE IRELANL
IBy The Associated Press.l

DUBLIN, Aug. 3-The sole rea-
son for the delay in the Sim Fein
reply to the Irish peace proposals
it is authoritatively stated is the at
tempt made to secure adhesion of
Ulster to the peace plan before re-
turning to negotiations with Pre-
mier Lloyd George SO he could be
met by a united island.
1t is felt that there is no use
even to consider the terms unless it
is settled who are the real parties
to the bargain. Every effort is being
made behind scenes to induce Ulster
to accept share in the powerful body
which it is planned to make the
all-Island parliament while retain
ing her own local autonomy. These
efforts although regarded by the
government have been unsuccessful.
The expectations of arrangements
with Ulster have not been abandoE-
ed. Should it fail to be brought
about the Republicans must consider
whether they will accept for the
twenty-six counties outside the ul-
ster the terms offered, or renew tho
war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
URGES BIG BOND ISSUE
FOR n. J. INSTITUTIONS

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-Daniel S.
Voorhees,, president of the Board of
Managers of the State Hospital at
Morris Plains, and former state
treasurer, today publicly urged the
adoption of the S14.000,O00 bond is
sue for state institutions. He en-
phasizes the fact that with the adop-
ton of the proposed issue there
would be no increase in the
tax rate and also that there
would be no direct state tax to meet
either interest or sinking fund
charges on any part of the issue.
The bill comes before the voters in
the form of referendum, decided
upon by the governor and the legis-
lature last winter and in his discus
sion of the subject Mr.. Voorhees, re-
fers particularly to the dangerous
overcrowded conditions at Morris
Plains, where. he declares the work
of properly handling the patients has
been SO hampered as to reduce the
recovery rate from 80 per cent. to
16 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Women to Aid Democrats
In Coming Campaign;
G.. O. p. Holds Session
City Committee Meets ---
Nothing Done About New
New Club Plan Auxiliary

The new Democratic political Or
ganization in this city, which has
created considerable sensation In
Democratic circles during the past
few days, was not discussed at the
meeting of the Democratic City COM
mittee held last night in Odd Fell
lows Hall.
At this session of the city commit
tee only routine business was trans
acted with the exception of arrang-
ing for a women's auxiliary to work
towards the establishing of wo-
mems organization in the city to aid
in the coming campaign.
If the plans which were started at
the session last night are carried out.
the indications are that this fall the
Democratic party will have strong
woman's organization. This feature
of the fall campaign occupied the
attention of the committee for the
greater part of the evening and 1t
was finally decided to have the aux
iliary appointed at once SO that the
women might be present at the next
meeting of the committee to be held
on Thursday night, August II.
In order to organize the auxiliary
with the most possible speed. each
committee was appointed to secure
one or more women from his district
as members of the auxiliary.
Those present at the meeting last
night were: James II. White, James
A. Rhodes, John White, John F..
Rielley, Richard Calvin. James j..
Flynn. James L. Martin, Mathew
Egan, James J. Carroll, John ].
Clark. Lawrence C. Dalton. James j.
Garland, John j. Deverin and Van
dell Hoffman.
The officers of the committee are:
John White. chairman, and James A.
Rhodes, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
THEFT
Of BIC FUND
Man Who Did Not Trust
Banks Loses His Life Sav-
ingS-- ellis Police

Button! Button! Who has the but
ton? The cry is partially suitable
but the missing button" is a bank
roll of $4,000 which the local de-
tective force has been asked
to locate for Paul 10. JOS resi-
dence is at the home of Steve and
Susie Dudash, at 430 Smith street,
where he has lived since his COM
ing to the city to make his pile"
to take back to the old country.
Entirely distrustful of the inner
workings of our great national in
stitutions known as savings banks,
10 refused to deposit his steadily ac-
cumulating roll in any bank, prefer
ring the safety of the bottom of a
trunk belonging to his landlady to
that offered by the banks of the city.
Last October he asked Mrs. Du-
dash for $500 of the fund in the
trunk and was given the money
Until yesterday he had made no ad-
ditional demands on the reserve held
by the landlady but having decided
to go to Europe, he requested his
banker" to produce the filthy lucre
necessary for the trip. Mrs. Dudash,
upon unlocking the trunk, found that
the $4,000 had completely disappear
ed, thus starting action by the own
er.
Mrs. Dudash, in an interview with
Lieutenant Long last night, stated
that since giving the $500 to Jo last
fall she had not laid eyes on the
missing bank roll and refused to be
shaken from that testimony. There
are only three people living in the
house and it is said that Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudash have been living in a
state of armed neutrality for the
past few weeks. The husband. it is
contended, was ignorant of the ex-
istence of sum hidden in the trunk.
Al Balint, Jr., has been retained
by 10 to assist him in locating his
missing money and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudash have been freed from GUS
tody pending a further investigation
by the authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Prisoners Freed By R Res Here Last Night County Political Parties Call Mee
MALT ON ULSTER in PEACE MOvl
ASK FOR TEXT OF ENJOYS
REMARKS MADE IN CHILE
[Ry The Associated Press.l

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 3-Albert
Douglas, head of the United States
special delegation to the Peruvian
centenary celebration has been ask
ed to forward the text of an address
he made in Lima. Dispatches quot
ing Mr.. Douglas have aroused consid
cradle feeling on the part of Chile.
"The department of state has
spontaneously informed our ambas-
sador in Washington that upon
learning of declarations attributed
to Special Deputy Ambassador
Douglas, it has asked for the tert
of his address, details of which are
unknown. even on general lines. The
department declared his statements
as published, are attributed to an
error in transmission or a bad ver-
sion of his remarks, as they are
completely in disagreement with the
reiterative statements made by the
United States government regarding
its impartiality in the conflict be-
tween Peru and Chile"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Larson, Peterson, Garretson
and Pfeiffer Among the
Principal Speakers

10y EVenlng NEWS SorrespOnuent.I
ROOSEVELT, Aug. "a large
crowd of Roosevelt Republicans at
tended the meeting held in the Re-
publican Club rooms last night. The
speakers of the evening were Nor
gan f. Larson of Perth Amboy. can
didate for the senate. Edward J.
Peterson, of Perth Amboy, candidate
for the assembly; William S. Han
nah, of Milltown, candidate for free
holder; Mayor J. Morrison of New
Brunswick, candidate for surrogate:
Under Sheriff Fred Gowen of High
land Park; City Treasurer Ferd Gar
retson, and Chairman of the County
Republican Committee John Pfeiffer
of Perth Amboy.
Although all of the above made
addresses. no further endorsements
were made by the club at this meet
ing. Previous to last nights session
the club met and endorsed Edward
j. Peterson. of Perth Amboy and
William Stults. of Dayton, for the
assembly.
Morgan +. Larson in a short ad-
dress, stated that if the party felt
they wanted him as their candidate
for the senate he would be glad to
run, but it remained for the Repub-
licans of the county to make known
whether they wanted him or not by
their vote in the primaries.
Assemblyman Peterson and Mr.
Hannah made a plea for the supper,
of the voters in the coming primar-
les.
Ferd Garretson urged the voters to
support Morgan f. Larson for the
senate and Mr.. Pfeiffer urged the
voters to get together and work for
the success of the party. He also
urged the women to do their part
in bringing, the party to victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RECE|VERSHIP ACTION
AGAINST ROYAL THEATRE

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-The Royal
Theatre Amusement company, which
conducts a motion picture house in
Perth Amboy, has been made de-
fendant in receivership suit in the
court of chancery brought by the
Allen B. Laing Company, New Jer-
sey corporation. The complainant
alleges that Royal company has
owed it $1,0S3 since 1916 for work
and materials furnished.
Vice Chancellor Backes hasmade
an order requiring the defendant to
show cause next Tuesday why a re-
ceiver should not Dc appointed for
it's business. The order restraints the
defendant from transferring or dis
posing of any of its property pend
ing the final decision Of the action.
The Laing company has also recov-
cred a judgment for this claim in
the supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Burning Villages.
ADMITS SHE MAY HAVE SOLD
DRINK TO TWO; 5000 FINE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. g.
In being questioned by her attorney,
Senator Thomas Brown Mrs. Anna
Csarney of State street, Perth Am
boy, admitted that she had a half
pint of liquor at her home, and stat
ed that she may have sold a drink or
two. Judge Peter +. DAILY, sitting as
magistrate. fined the woman 5000 for
violation of the state prohibition law
and this fine was Immediately paid.
The woman and her husband were
charged with the violation, but the
husband proved that he knew moth
ing about the sale of any liquor, and
the charge was dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
4R0RBER|ES
LAST NIGHT IN
HEART Of CITY
Louis Breigs' Clothing Store
in Smith St. Entered and
Clothing Stolen
DOOR WAS FORCED OPEN
Other Robberies in Smith and
State Streets During Storm
of Last Night
DOOR WAS FORCED OPEN

Last nights murky weather was
evidently considered favorable for
the unlawful operations of maraud-
ers in the city, since four robberies
were reported to the authorities this
morning. In two instances clothing
stores were entered and a quantity
of miscellaneous clothing stores were
entered and a quantity of miscel-
laneous clothing taken, while in the
third and fourth cases a cash reg
lister was rifled and automobile sup
plies stolen.
After long continued crude efforts
to force the hall door with a
Jimmy" improvised from rail-
road spike, had met with success,
thieves entered the store of Louis
Briggs. at 81 Smith street. about
230 o'clock this morning and com
pletely outfitted themselves with
clothing. The goods taken consisted
of suits, shirts, ties, collars and a
quantity OF similar merchandise.
The robbers left their old clothing
behind them, and evidently quilted
mthe establishment entirely dressed in
Dthe stolen suits and haberdashery
While gaining entry by forcing the
lock on the hall door, the thieves
made such a noise that they were
heard by people residing In the flat
above the store. The people endeav-
ored to attract attention to the
Building by rapping on the windows
but were unsuccessful. The value
of the stolen goods has not been de-
termined by Mr.. BRIGGS. Lieutenant
Lawrence A. Long, of the local de-
tective department is investigating
the case.
Another clothing robbery took
place at the store of M. Gavronsky,
at $50 State street, some time during
the night. The estimated loss is
eleven suits and thirty-six coats.
Holes were bored in the rear of the
building, made large enough to en-
able a hand to reach through and
draw the bar which fastened the
door. Desk Lieutenant Calvin de-
tailed officers Layden and Reager to
Investigate, following the receipt Of
the report of the occurrence.
Nine collars in change was ex-
tracted from the restaurant at 2O7
Smith street, operated by Carl
T.irscheimer, during the night. AS
in the case of the other establish
ments, entry was made by forcing
the lock off a rear door. An inquiry
is being conducted by the police.
The fourth robbery reported was
at the Universal Motor Company,
1872 New Brunswick avenue. The
nature of the stolen goods has not
been learned but Detective Huff is
working on the case at present.
The police are at loss to account
for the four robberies, since the re-
sports of the patrolmen show that
they passed and repassed the estab-
lishments at all four points at in
intervals of fifteen minutes throughout
Dthe night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
MAN VINO ATTACKED
DAUGHTER IN STATE HOSPITAL

rBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 81
Tsker Farah, the Syrian who attack
ed his daughter Margie at Iselin on
July 25. cutting her severely with a
razor, was taken to the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane this morning by
Warden Alfred Puerschner of the
county Jail. Farah's commitment to
the state institution followed his ex-
animation by DR.. William E. Ramsay
and County Physician. ,fohn L. Suy-
dam. who agreed that the man was
mentally unbalanced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT
AGAINST ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The gov
ernment won it's suit in the United
States District Court here today to
collect S292 ,672 from John ID. Rocke-
feller, alleged to be due in income
tax on oil company shares.
Judge Leonard Hand ruled that
these shares of stock had not come
into the hands of the defendants as
claimed. but were dividends.
The court dismissed a suit brought
by the William Harkness estate to
cover $43,5S7 income taxes paid on
stock of the same company involving
the Rockefeller act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RUSSIA FREES
PRISONERS, IS
CLAIM At RIGA
Action Ras Already Been TAX
en- to Fulfill Demands
of United States
FIVE AMERICANS HELD
Mrs. Harrison Was RELEASED
Some Time MAY be
Others, Hoover Says
FIVE AMERICANS HELD

RIGA, Aug. 3.-American prison.
ers already have been released ac-
cording to unofficial report at the
bolshevik legation press dispatches
received here.
An international committee has
been organized to render relief to
Russia, together with the interna-
tional Red Cross organization look
ing after the transport of former
prisoners, will maintain relations
with regard to relief work, it is an
nounced.
A conference Is to be convened
by eleven great international and
national benevolent organizations,
the announcement states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
MORE ARRESTED
BY j. s. AGENTS
Conspiracy to Violate Prohibi.
ton Law is Sequel to
Selling of Ship

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Arrest o
several wealthy and influential mei
charging conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law was announced to-
day as a sequel to the capture OF
the schooner Henry Marshall, con-
tanning a cargo of liquor.
The Marshall was run down by
the coast guard cutter Seneca, but
her captain and mate escaped. -Four
members of the crew were capture
AMI gave startling information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ALLIES WARN GREECE
PUSHING INTO TURKEY
tRv The Assoclated Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Allies
warned Greece that an advance on
by her troops, will not
be tolerated, it was authoritatively
stated today. No ground exists. how
ever, for believing that Greece con-
templates any such advance which
would bring her into conflict with
the Allied army of occupation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER
LYNCHED IN VIRGINIA

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. s.
One of the two negroes arrested in
connection with the murder of Ting
ley Elmore, postmaster and store
keeper of Tobacco, Va, Monday, was
taken from the Brunswick county
Jail early today by mob and
lynched The other negro was not
moleSted