davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
rnriff RIl nnck In monse.

WASHINGTON, Sept, l5.--The
tariff bill came back to the house
again today written this time 10 ex-
press the win OF the house. Senate
and house conferees lined out their
differences on the chemical dyes
ana potash schedule. the senate
yielding to the house on both Items
Chairman Fordney reported the
bin with complete agreement
from the conferees and house lead
ers are anxious to see II passed
finally by the house before the close
OF the days session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Qualityhnd

We believ4thp,
business ply
toner is 'fisfie
ity of tp ftisl'
the purca'f pr,
teous, che4ful !
ed by ''gr''|
We belisvlin Il
fair and 4are
each and derry 0
Catering IA c4
a large, Jpn 6 3
with the fds o
wife, carAter,
man. In ft e '
hardwareksusi
of this fa's Tn Q
ly be callefThs
variety" taIity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
FEW AND BETTER
LAWS HER CREED
Missouri Girl Is an Aspir.
ant for the State
Legislature
IS NOT A 'FLAPPER'
Declares Length Of Skirts a
Matter for the Individual
Woman to Settle
~ JAMES l. KILGALLEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 10
Miss sarah Lucille Turner Kansas
Clty's only woman on political
ticket, has announced that ell"
would start her campaign In earnest
about the middle ~ this mouth
speeches. Handwriting, kissing tho
babies and everything
81 may eyon kiss the grown-up
babies, too" Rhe smiled.
Miss Turner Ia - nnd very good
10 look at, although not a tlappor
by no means, she made n plain
does she desire 20 bo made out
n Dnpucr Deliver her. She ~ "H
TO dance and mako dates, ct cotern
she said but flhpinE well, that
wac something else again.
Scrlpus Young woman.
She really Is n serious miss. de-
spite her external buoyAHcy She
ls an attorney. with an office down
town. aud she ls determined to be
elected TO the state legislature. She
won the democratic nomination
easily
Asked what r. her political plat
form, she replied quickly:
"Fewer laws ana better laws"
There are two many Joke laws
too many laws that can't be en-
forced" Miss Turner explained.
"We need more school teachers
and lawyers In the legislature TO
look out for jokers In the laws that
are passed. We need less laws, and
those should be written 30 that they
could be cnforced.'
Did she think the Volstead law
was I'm the "shouldn't-hav been
passed" Class7 Nothing mot one
word on that subject.
Was she wet or a "dry'i NO
answer.
skirts How long. or how short,
should the girls wear 'em?
'Tt'a a personal problem with a
woman how long she wears her
skirts" she replied.
She will 20 TO the legislature. IL
elected with no "iemA' whatever,
she said. She doesn't believe In
trying 10 lcgislate everybody
Cnn't Ggisintc Smol ing
"Personnlly, I don't smoke" she
said "But II n girl wants 70 smoke
| don't see how you are going to
ston her by passing law. There
should be- more personal supervi-
sion and less legal supervision
Miss Turner revealed that the
Ilft tutkttNlbn llAhl Hllt thANl H'Ai~
ties came while she was n student
at the Kansas City school OF law.
During a discussion among seniors
one day n male student remarked
that he did not think women should
enter into politics, because they
haven't enough sense This re-
mark provoked warm fetorts, aud
finally ono student said TO Miss
Turner:
why don't you run for office,
Susie 2"
II will---flrst chance" Miss Tur-
nor flashed back.
Asked how her folks took go the
idea OF her entering politics, sho
said:
Not very we'll at first. Mother
votes. but that's all. She's OF the
good, old fashioned type, At first
she didn't like the idea OF me rum
ming for the legislature,
but now--well. mother Is my
best booster, and she talks politics
all the time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
1000 YANKEE
GIRLS



MEXICO. CITY. sept. 16-The
tie-honored conception OF the typl-
cal hoola'am--sharp features,
spoctacles, hair tightly coiled in
knot at tho top OF the head--has
been plcnsingly corrected here dur
inE the past few weeks by the more
than one thousand young women
school teachers from the United
States who have been taking spe-
Cial summer courses in Spanish at
tho national university.
Almost "flapperesque," but not
too much so, they cluttered up the
downtown streets every afternoon
when classes were over TO do their
window shopping, What with swag-
ger sticks and sport clothes and
startling coitfure, they presented "A
charming array OF American wom-
anhood that gave the "fifis," those
selr-appointed judges OF all FEM
mine beauty IN Mexico City, some
hectic moments,
The young women came from all
parts OF tho United states. From
Maine and down tho coast to Florl-
dh and from Washington to Los
Angeles and from the middle west
they flOCked here at the close OF
school terms In the states to gain an
intimate knowledge OF the Spanish
language by studying It in Its native
haunts. Tho Mexican government
provided a number Of courses in
Spanish and supplementary studies,
ana also furnished free transporta-
tiOn from tho border TO Mexico city
and return, There were few men
teachers along. hut their numbers
wero negligible.
It's an Ill wind. With the coal
miners on strike Wen get less
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
2 Zion City Ministers
arrested bB director

ZION CITY. H.. Sept. i5.-Zion
CITY was IN ar uproar today follow
ing the arrest OF two ministers on
complaint OF wilbur Glenn Follva,
lender Of tns religious community
Volvn charged the Rov. Charles
Buck. poror Of the JcuA Holy
church. and the Rev s. Hurion
travelling oyanRcliHt. with conduct
ing prayer meetings after 10 o'clock
NJ night"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16

It's an III wind. with the coal
miners on a strike Wen get less
coal therefore less doleterIous head
ache powders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Sporting Goods

Remington Auto Loading Guns
Winchesters, Ithicas
Stevens Shot Guns,
410-20-16-12 Gauges
Western and Winchester
Ammunition in all the Loads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
Builders Hardware

Everything from a nail to a fine,
high-grade cylinder Lock Set.
Locks, Butts, Catches, Knobs,
Push Plates, in Brass, Nickel,
Dull Nickel Finishes, and man
who knows his business to serve
you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-16
~ TULSA COUM
MI~ COME-A FAIR FOR "A
~ September / 5
Tulsa COu Il
Free Fair r
PROGRAM

The executive commtee has worked very hard to make
this years fare the biggest and best in the history of Ttss
county.
On Monday there will be a judging contest.
Horse show each afternoon.
Vaudeville each day under direction of Carl Lee.
Exhibits will be open day and night
Everything Free-Fun for all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
ANOTHER FINED HERE
FOR Overlooking TRUCK

Frank Berinato, twenty-siX, a
chauffeur. of 305 Jefferson street,
Brooklyn, is the latest victim to fall
into the clutches OF the law for driv-
ing a truck through this city having
more than the legal cargo aboard.
Berinato was arrested by Traffic Of
ficer Albert Mcdonald and when ar
raigned before the recorder he was
required to furnish a cash bond of
$3.50 to insure his appearance in
court on Monday night at z o'clock
The local police after conducting
a campaign against truckmen who
insist upon overlooking their ma
chimes and fines have been frequent
and heavy. The drive will continue
indefinitely until results are seen by
the authorities.
Richard B. Carney. twenty-six, a
chauffeur of Matawan, and Joseph
Tuzsek, twenty-one, a chauffeur of
1886 Clifford street, were before the
court charged with petty larceny.
Carney was discharged and Tuzsek
fined SIS. Patrolman James Nolan
made the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
THEATRES
mt Ditmas

NIOIIudy dt DitluuS
A powerful photodrama of con-
ficting love interests, with its To-
Gale a Northwestern lumber camp,
is promised by Goldwyn, when the
latest Frank Lloyd production,
THE Man From Lost River" is
shown at the Ditmas Theatre, for
three days, beginning Monday. The
story is the first original photoplay
written by Katherine Newlin Burt,
whose two previous stories, 1.-THE
Branding IRON and "S~nowblind,"
have been made into stirring motion
pictures by Goldwyn.
THE Man From Lost River" pic
lures the trails of a powerful, pa
lent lumber camp foreman in
standing by the girl he loves
while a weak nephew of a million
aire marries her, neglects her and
eventually proves his utter unworthi-
ness. An act of providence strips
ell the characters in the play TO
their fundamental ~fineness or base
ness, at the same time that wicked7
ness receives it's just reward.
House Peters gives an exception
ally fine performance of the strong.
lumber camp foreman. Fritzie Bru-
nette is the girl who cannot see
where her true love lives, and Allan
Forrest is a polished, cultivated
weakling.
At Crescent Monday
Grace DAWSON, who is known as
the Cameo Girl of the Screen, says
she doesn't know exactly how many
times she has been married on the
screen and vas quite delighted to go
through W wedding ceremonies for
the first time in her last starring
production, when Destiny Wills"
which will be exhibited at the Cres-
cent theatre beginning Monday.
The first of the cinema weddings
was to Joseph King. who plays the
part of the hero. 1t was a lawless,
free-lover ceremonoy. Oh, yes! the
Justice of the Peace tied the knot,
but their friends and relatives did
not know of that. The second was
a Melbourne Mcdowell who plays
the part of George Monroe, a West
ern Timber King of clean moral
fiber and a heart as big as some of.
his own big timber. But even that
marriage had a romantic beginning.
How genuine love and happiness
grow out of Mary's tangled ro-
nance is revealed in a fascinating
manne by the film version of Rob-
'ert ]. Wortham's story.
Mary, played by Grace Dawson,
awakens to realize that her husband
has deserted her and goes to the big
city with her child, and finds EN-
ployment in a sweatshop, loses her
position, and without funds, half
starved, she tries to end it. all. She
is saved and is revived in a lumber
mans office. He remembers a prior
meeting, and we next see them in
the hospital-a proposal-an expla-
nation-then the second wedding-a
home in the heart of big timber-.an
accident-and death results to her
benefactor.
The program also includes Helen
Gibson in 1.-THE Danger Signal" a
railroad story.
At the Strand
without Fear" the new William
Fox picture in which Pearl White is
appearing at the Strand Monday, is
the story of a battle between aris-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
MRS. OTTO M0SER
Is GIVEN SURPRISE

Mrs. Otto Moser was given a sur
prise party at the home of Miss
Florence Hughes in High street last
night. Singing, dancing and games
were enjoyed. Miss Ethyl Weinblatt
and Marvin Smith entertained with
several piano solos. A buffet lunch
con was served.
The guests included: Misses Ruth
Taylor, Marion Blanchard. Regina
Dwyer, Florence Hughes, Ethyl
Weinb1att. Pearl Klein, Claire Me-
duskey. Blanche Marshall, Elizabeth
Hartley of this city; Alice Wilbert
and Rosalind Fries of Metuchen;
Messrs. Thomas Hoy, Charles
Hughes, Douglas Fraser, John
Stocked, Sumner Dawson. Jacob Lev
inson, George Knoblock. Marvin
Smith, Thomas Silver, Jasper john
son, Lambert Hughes. Raymond
Johnson and John Stack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Moser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
MATILDE REFUSES TO TALK
Of MARRIAGE PLANS

NEW YORK, July 29:-Mathilde
Mccormick, of Chicago. sailed on
the Majestic today with a maid as
her only companion.
She declined to discuss her plans
to marry Max Oser, to whom she
announced her engagement last
spring, where she would visit in
Europe or how long she would re-
main.
II haven't a thing to say" was
her only remark.
Also on the Majestic but in quar-
ters somewhat different from Ma
thilde was her uncle, Cyrus McCor-
mick.
II am not interested in the affairs
of other people" he replied to ques-
tons concerning Mathilde. II don't
care what my brothers family does"
Mr.. Mccormick said he would see
his son Gordon in Paris. Switzerland
is not included in their itinerary. he
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Leavey, of State
street, has returned to her home az
ter spending a few days with friends
! in Old Bridge.
Miss Ida Abramson, of Madison
avenue, left today to spend two
weeks at Bradley Beach.
Miss Alice McClung, of New
Brunswick avenue, is spending two
weeks in Keansburg.
Miss Florence Lutz, of Meade
street, and Miss Adele Coley, of Sc
warren, have returned home after
spending two weeks in Sacandaga,
n. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Seaman. of Rector
street, is a guest at the Hotel Fen
nimore, in Asbury Park, during the
month of August.
Misses Minerva Mcleod, Anna
Brazzell, Francis and Madeline Fitz-
gerald, leave today for Asbury Park
where they will remain for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson. of
First street, left today for a two
weeks motor trip through Pennsyl-
vania,' stopping at Covington, Pa,
where they will visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. NJ. s. Meinzer, of Market
street, is spending ten days in Shelf
field, Mass.
Mr.. and Msr. Cyril Aryindell, of
Kearny avenue, and Mrs. Joseph Lo-
der ad daughter Natalie motored to
Philadelphia today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Whitworth
and grandson, Arthur Sears, of Mad
ison avenue, are spending a week in
Asbury Park.
Miss Ruth Bernstein, of Lawrence,
l.. l., has returned home after sepnd-
ing severtl days with Mrs. s. Bern
stein Of New Brunswick n
Miss Fannie Cohen of M~etuchen,
spent several days with Miss Reoe
Gersoff of Grant street.
Mrs. John Tesoro and Miss Lena
Verducci have just returned to their
home in Amboy avenue after spend
ing a week with friends in Brooklyn.
Charles David and daughter Eda,
of Broad street, visited friends In
Stewartsville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson n
children, of Parlin, spent yesterday
in town with relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
PREMIER GIVES
PARIS SURPRISE
Poincare Slips Out of City,
Threats Made Against
His Life

PARIS, July 29.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A1l Paris was sur
prised this morning when it became
known that Premier Poincare had
slipped quietly out of the city BY
automobile for his country home
early today.
1t had been announced last night
that the premier had left by train
for his weekend holiday. Elabor'
ate precautions were taken at the
railroad station when he vas sup
passed to have departed and it was
said an engine had preceded the
train to prevent a possible attempt
to wreck it.
1t was learned today that a quick
change had been made in the plans.
In order to avert any attempt on
the premier's life, which might be
made in connection with the an
nouncement yesterday that "A Ger
man m~onarchist plot to assassinate
him, was in existence.
1T is understood the premier is
planning to carry out his original
intention of participating in the I'M
yelling of the var memorial at
Argonne tomorrow near his country
home near Samptigny and hat be-
fore leaving Paris the premier had
discussed the alleged plot and the
precautions considered advisable
with the new project of police and
with Minister of the Interior Maui
noury.
The reported plot is understood to
be the work of the monarchist as
ISOLATION known as the consul"
Encouraged by success in planning
the removal of former German
Minister of Finance Erzberger. and
former Foreign Minister Rathenau
the association, according to the re-
port made to the French foreign
ONCE, decided to extend its scope
beyond the German frontier and Sc
lected Premier Poincare as the first
victim.
The German government has been
communicated with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
FORM NEW CLUB

A number of girls met at the home
of Miss Mary HUFF and a new club
was formed called the Bachelor
Girls The following officers were
elected: Mary HUFF, president; Jean
Dwyer, secretary. and Blanche Mar
shall. treasurer, and Betty Hartley,
social secretary. The charter mem
bers are: Mary HUFF. Irene Beatty
and Jean Dwyer. Misses Blanche
Marshall and Betty Hartley were ad-
mitted at last nights meeting. The
next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Jean Dryer, in High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
See High Wool Tariff

WASHINGTON, July 29.- Efforts
If the Republican insurgents to re-
ouce the excessive rates imposed on
wool and its manufactured products
were abandoned. 1t has been decided
to have a final test vote and permit
the wool growers and their friends
To nave their way regarding the re-
mainder of the schedule.
1t was announced by Senator Len
root (Rep., Wis., that he would not
carry a futile fight further but would
have a conclusive test, and If de-
feated, would allow the remaining
features to be disposed of without
delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
WOODBRIDGE K. OF C.
CARNIVAL TONIGHT

WOODBRIDGE, July 29-The
knights or Columbus carnival, run
last week and postponed On account
Of adverse weather conditions. will
be wound UP tonight. Main street,
adjoining the Woodbridge theatre,
will be the scene of the affair. Re-
freshment booths. novelty stalls, mu-
sic and dancing will get under way
early and last as long as the crowd
stays.
The carnival Is to raise money to
defray the expenses in connection
with the recently purchased club
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
OBITUARY
James DantOna

.
James Dantona, two years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dantona, of
AIT Grove street, died this morning.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with interment
in the Holy Rosary cemetery.
Edward Molina
Edward Molina, four months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Molina,d2
Pearl place, died yesterday. The
funeral will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon with interment in Alpine
cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Wolfer
Mrs. Marie Wolfer, seventy-tWo
years old, died yesterday at her
home, 225 First street. Besides her
husband. Carl Wolfer she is survived
by two daughters, Jennie and Anna
Wolfer. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev
v. b. Skov will ofliciate. The inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
DEMOCRATS ARE PLEASED
With DEMONSTRATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

clans present declared tha. with &C.
al Edwards and Silzer, could carry
Monmouth by a large majority.
Governor Edwards was much
pleased with the playing of the st.
! Peters Boy Scout Fife and Drum
| Corps, and had them play several
selections for him. Considerable
amusement was given to h crowd,
when the governor inquired if they
could play the state anthem, HOW
Dry l AM" The boys gladly com
piled with the governors requosi
after which he informed them that
Judge Silzer would have to take
them to Trenton to play at his in
a~uguration.
The man most talked of as a coun-
ty candidate was probably John
Kelly. From New Brunswick came
the demand that he be a candidate
for freebooter and he was besieged
on all sides to say that he would
run, The delegates from the CITY
Democratic Club of this city. how
ever, wanted him to declare that he
would be a candidate for mayor
against John Sheehy, and would not
listen to the delegates from New
Brunswick who favored him for free
holder. Mr.. Kelly when approached
by a reporter, declared that he was
in the hands of his friends and as
soon as they decided where he was
most needed he would nave a state
ment to make.
The fact that Cannon and Brown
failed to speak did not put a damp
er on the spirits of the delegates
present and although those from
this city went down in two different
parties they were one as soon as
| Sea Girt was reached. Except for
the fact that those representing the
City Democratic Club wore badges
containing the name of the club, one
could not tell the n from the
J other. Everyone was friendly ani
the spirit of success for the Demo,
Gratis was spoken of with great con
fdence. Mr.. Stricken declared tina
the feeling of the success of Ed
wards and Silzer al Sea Girt yester
day was only an indication of wha
is going on throughout the state.
Many heart to heart talks tool
place between the politicians presen
from Monmouth and Middlesex AM
it was the general opinion tina
within the course of a few days tn
slate will officially be announced
From what could be learned, it /
possible that it is being held up un
til some decision takes place con
corning the congressional candidate
for as yet neither DIR. Ramsay O
Elmer Geran, the two men boone,
for this office. have given a decide
answer.
The day was brought to a close b
the governor reviewing the troops
The Perth Amboy delegates Shove
more clearly than anything else, tina
if there is a feeling in the county
is not shared by the voters In gen
eral as they mingled together an
forgot any feeling that may hav
existed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

tocracy and a newly-made million
aire-one of those millionaires tina
come up from nowhere overnight.
The millionaire proves to be very
much OF a man, and he not only de-
fies aristocracy, but takes away one
of it's most charming figures, a pref
ty girl. She goes willingly-more
than willingly, for h practically
proposes to him. She is
fional,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

The story is entertaining, and TO
many it will be instructive. II Illus
trates the point that n man mas as
much chance in this country as an,
other, provided he has brains n
industry, backed by high character.
Social snobbery can't keep a "mush-
room millionaire" down, IL he's the
right sort. without Fear is nrss
order entertainment. with
food for thought in IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

Lieutenant William Calvin of the
police department has returned to
duty after a vacation of two weeks
spent at Atlantic City.
Chief of Police Tonnesen is spend
ing a few days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Richard LeSuer, Of
Sh~eepshead Bay, l.. /.
Members of the Middlesex County
Cay Workers and Manufacturers
Association will hold a clam bake at
Pfeiffer's woods, near Fords this
afternoon. Joseph Frelinghuysen,
United States Senator from New Jer-
sey, will be present to deliver an adj
dress,
Perth Amboy Typographical I'M
. Ion SbS will hold a fish dinner and
outing tomorrow at Ca6y's Shore
hotel, near Morgan Beach. There
will be baseball games and athletic
events. with prizes awarded to the
most skillful in all events.
Karlton Stezima, of 297 Sutton
street, a fireman at the Castle lee
Cream plant here, was removed from
the factory yesterday, overcome by
II Inc utdts III iuc ppiltt ohipuioiiNN
Chauffeur William Clooney took tbs
man to the office of DR.. George w.
Fithiap, who administered emery
epcy relief and ordered the patient
taken home. His condition is good
today,
s'Penrod," with Wesley (Freckles)
I Barry in the title role will most APP
propriately be shown at the Strand
Theatre at the Boy Scout Benefit
Y Show on August II, IS, 10. The To-
cal "Penrods' are already at work
selling tickets.
Employees of the Woodbridge plant
of the Woodbridge Ceramics Com
rany ere enjoying an outing at the
Terra Marine Inn, S. l., this after
noon.
n No action was taken on the pur-
chase of the property in Rector
street by Perth Amboy Nest, No
1927, Order or Owls, last night at {
meeting of the nest in Eagles Hall
The building committee was contin'
ued for the purpose of taking othel
II properties under consideration be
sides the Rector street property
b John Robinson, of Newark. super
visor of organization of the Ordel
n OF Owls in New Jersey was at tn
4 meeting and gave a talk. There wa
a large gathering of members GU
to hear him.
The annual outing of the combin
ed Danish Societies at the Home TO.
s the Aged of the Danish Brotherhood
near Metuchen tomorrow has 1
promise of being n of the iargesi
affairs by the Danes of the city this
- season. Buses will run from Wash
1ngton hall at 9 o'clock in the MORN
z fng. There will be games and races
for which prizes will be awarded.