davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

NEvADA. No. May s,--w. n. schnat.
terly. 81. shot ana killed himself here
Home time.
SAN FRhNcIsco. May s--Tsxicab
riders walked or rode the street cars to.
on strike because OF waas reduction Of
from So to 81 day Union leaders said
the men we're out 100 per cent
WASHINGTON. May 6.-rhe house late
today passed bill Increasing the author
ixsd bonded indebtedness Of the Philippine
islands from $4,000. 00o 20 approximately
s7s.ooO, 900.
FORT WAYNE Ind, May B--Maxwsll
Karger. 4b. Hollywood. cal. motion pie
tufe director for the Metro ccmpsny. died
In his seat on Pennsylvanta train AZ II
was entering Fort Wayne today.
LOS ANGELES. May b--Classlficstlon
of evidence relating to thu activities OF
the <u-klux Khan In Los Angeles county
continued at the district attorneys office
today In preparation for Its submission Ia
tho srSnd jury Monday.
LOS ANGEGEs, May b,--Msry Ptcktord
has been chosen president OF club OF
motion picture actresses. the primary pur-
poss OF which Is 10 protect the good names
OF It's mombsrs. It Il announced here.
Los ANGELES May b.--sessue Haya.
| kawa, japanese motion picture actor. hai
brought suit against the X, c. Pictures
| corporation, headed by Rufus Cole. fol
| $4,000. charging breach OF contract, q
| was learned yesterday.
coATEsvILLE, Pa, May 30. shar
| pies Worth prominent steel manufac tursr
| died at his homo hore last night. lie wa
| II ycars old,
| HAVANA, May b.--Gen. Milo Nunez
| former yico president and famous hE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
COY I. Visitor in Tulsa.

7. II. Cox. an attorney OF Okmul-
gee. who has been mentioned as a
probable candidate for the nomina-
tion as n representative from that
district. vas business visitor In
Tulsa Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

TRUCKEE, Cal. May 5.-This If,
,S sro ,own, n.os ,ne scene scene, or. most of tn,
winter scenes winch have appearst
In motion pictures for many ven
ness destroyed by fire last night Ts.
damage was estimated at s75. One ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
ROYAL DUTCH OIL
WITHDRAWS BIDS
Unequal Treatment Of All
Interests Caused Rup-
ture With Soviet
BIG BATTLE GOES ON
American and British Com
panies Fighting for World
Oil Monopoly

LONDON, May 5---Tho Royal
Dutch ana Shell companies have
broken off negotiations with the
Moscow soviet government rcin-
tive to Russian oil concessions, n
was announced this afternoon by
Sir Robert cohen. director Of
the Shell group.
Sir Robert was quoted by the
Standard IA saying:
1--WE refused to bc q party 90
any arrangement by which other
interests were not given equally
fair treatment. We are not me-
gotiaiing with the soviet govern
mcnt."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Ream Stephens. a Chicago

Nine. Mouremsky's lawyer said
that legal steps would be taken
through diplomatic channels TO pre-
vent the Russian church officials
of New ~York from annulling her
marriage. Mouremsky alleges she
was married to Vonsiatsky in the
Yalta Cathedral In Crime. several
months before he was married to
Mrs. stephens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

LONDON. May 3 b-BChinn tho
manucvers of the gigantic oil inter-
ests which arc ngitntinB the British
SDrcign office today. great battle
is being waccd by British and
American concerns for world su-
premacy I'm tho petroleum industry.
Officials OF the foreign office
stated that they had not yet re-
Ccived any protest from America re-
garding the reported compact bo-
tween the Royal Dutch ana Shell
companies with tho Moscow govern
ment for Russian oil concessions, but
they had heard that such Il protes
was being forwarded from Washing
ton.
IL was declared tho foreign office
has no knowledge of the reported oil
agreement.
RuInors StllI Persist.
Despite denials, the report that
the Royal Dutch and Shell group
had gained n monopoly in Russian
petroleum continued In effect. II
is known that the Standard OH COM
pany has been after Russian con-
cessions, these negotiations having
been In progress for some time.
II II reported IN unofficial quar-
ters that British government at
taches believe the Paris reports of
the British oil compact have stirred
the Standard OIL company to action
and that the Standard may have
made representations to the Ameri-
can state department on the sub
Ject. Already America has sont
notes to Great Britain protesting
against the exclusion OF American
taa MI m. Iat taI 4
tory. especially Mesopotamia, where
the British secured rich oil conces-
sions.
May Yet Let u. s. in.
Great Britain executed n clever
maneuver by Transporting Meso'
potamia into an independent king
dom under the protection of thu
British. Britain's oil policy toward
the United States is said to have
been friendly and Il IL believed that
Premier Lloyd, George would not al
low the Royal Dutch and Shell com
panios to sign any agreement which
might endangor the cordial rola'
tions now existing between London
and Washington
: The whole world IL tho battlefield
for tho contending giants that ar'
seek, 'ng fresh OIL territory to TAXI
the nj. zee or fields that arc becoming
exhaust. ID. 1t inc ludes Russia. Per
sia. TURK ey. Rut nania, China and
soma OF tho small lor eastern states
an we'll as Mexici
WASHINGTON. May g. Th'
Standard OIL comp any is not par
ticipant in any de- al negotiated be
tween British oil interests and tn
soviet government OF Russia for tn
exploitation of tho vast Russian oi
fields, A. G. Bedfo rd. chairman O
the board of the CT 'mpany, declare'
here today.
n Want None az Russia.
RedfDrd declared that the stan
dard on company Is not seeking I
re.enter Russia at TIM time and sal
that IL wa,s not reprsi ented at Geno
and had rcirained from entering int
any agreement with British oil III
terests for control at the Russia
petroleum output.
Bedford has been In conferenc
with Secretary of State Hughes an
IL understood to have ~ scussed cabl
reports that the Royh' Dutch an
Shell groups in Great Britain al
planning to get in supro macy In IN
Russlan oil fields and ha We virtual
closed n deal with tho soviet goN
ernment for this purposr.
Didn't Consent 10 Deal,
The Standard oil company, a.
cording to Bedford, has noa. given j
consent TO any agreement betwee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

SAN MATEO, cal. May b.--penlrsuiar
society hoped today paralysis of affairs
at tho san Mateo Polo club. duo to the
Gordon Moore. former Detroit million
aire, for so, Goa, by the Equitable Trust
company OF New York, would be brief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

HAVANA, May b.--Gen. Milo Nunez,
former vice president and n famous fig
ure In the revolutionary history OF Cuba.
died today at tho age OF 90 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

sEDALIA, Mo-. May B-Ths Grand
Army of the Republic OF Missouri Ad.
journod Its forty-first annual encamp-
mont here at noon today Sedalia was
selected as tho state convention city for
1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

LONDON. May 6.--Ths strike Of shin.
yard workers was called off this after-
noon. according 10 the Central News
agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Wire Flashes

NEVADA. Mo-. May s.--w n. schunt.
terly. 81, shot and killed himself here
today, Ho had been IN III health for
some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

COATESVILLE, Pa, May 10. Shsr-
pies Worth prominent steel manufactures
died at his homo here last night. lie was
II years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.--Tsxicab
riders walked or rode the street cars to.
day. Approximately 400 ohsuffeurs went
On strike because OF wage reduction OF
from sb to ~ day Union leaders said
the men were out 100 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

WASHINGTON, May b.--The house late
today passed bill increasing tho author
ixsd bonded indebtedness of the Philippine
islands from $4,000 900 20 approximately
s7s.0OO 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

LOS ANGELES, May b.--Msry Ptckford
has been chosen president of u club OF
motion picture actresses. the primary pur-
pnss OF which Is To protect the good names
OF It's members. " Ia announced here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

FORT WAYNE, md, May B.--Maxwsll
Kargor, 4b, Hollywood, cal. motion pic
ture director for the Metro cornpsny. died
In hi. seat on a Peunsylvbnia train as Il
was entering Fort Wayne today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Los ANGELES May b.---ClaHsificat tlon
uf evidence relating to thu activities OF
the ku-ltlux Khan In Los Angeles county
continued at the district attorneys office
today, IN preparation for It's submisslon to
tho grand jury Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
WILL OF JOHN N
ENTERED FOR PROBATE

NEW BRUNSWICK. March ID
The will Of John Ernst of Perth Am
boy, who died February 8, has been
entered for probate. The First Ma"
tional Bank of Perth Amboy is
named as executor of the estate.
Specific directions are given In
the will for funeral plans, and there
Is a provision that if Jessie Pope was
in the employ of the deceased at the
time OF his death, her services are
to be continued at SIS a week and
she also will receive a legacy of $500.
BY the terms of the will. two nice
es, Evelyn and Theresa Ruckel, are
to receive in equal shares. the resi-
due OF the estate. The executors are
ordered to sell the property of h
deceased. The will was drawn Au-
gust 1, 1921, and witnessed by Thorn
as Brown and Rose Jacobson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Big Feature For Strand

In the filming of mot Guilty" the
Sidney Franklin production. which
is presented through Associated first
National by Albert Kaufman at the
Strand theatre. the film world has
taken the stride Of a decade in the
most remarkable double exposure
work ever flashed upon a e
Without the use of doubles" Sid
ney Franklin and his co-director,
Willard L. +. Webb, have succeeded
for the first time in causing a char
acter playing a dual role to shake
hands with himself. That this is a
great step in this sort of work is
evidenced by the inability of many
producers to fathom the screen stunt
by close scrutiny of the picture at a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

memories after seeing Wesley
Barry in "Schoo1 Days at the Dit
| mas theatre.
The picture reveals all the FRANKS.
the disappointments and the glory
of an untamable, irresponsible boy,
Speck Brown, played by the
frecke1-faced star. And Speck fair
ly revels in his portrayal. He is
first seen among rural surroundings
and later he gets a taste OF private
tutoring that is accorded children
of wealthy parents in big cities
Speck is a little orphan. He has
a stern guardian, and all his pleas
ures at the old swimmin' hole with
his dog, Hippy, are stolen. He also
has an eccentric old friend who has
invented a clothes pin and calls it,
-it-clothes-pin. With
the perfection of the invention,
backed by financial aid. the old fell
low threatens to become wealthy.
But before the invention material
ICES, Speck meets his wealthy uncle
who ~persuades him to go East for
an education.
Among the elite of the younger
set Specks finds that it is impossible
to become chummy. Still, he plans
to put over the clothes pin idea. and
when he finds that he has been
duped by a pair of clever swim
dlers, the longing for his dog. the
swimmin' hole and his little coun-
try sweetheart grips him. SO back
to natures playground goes Speck.
And instead of travelling in style,
he beats his way on a freight train.
This is but a mere outline oc the
many interesting phases OF kid"
life in school Days" but it sufices
to give you a fairly good idea of
the contents of the picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
LOCATE MISSING
ROOSEVELT MAN

ROOSEVELT, March 14:-Fred
Ritchy, who disappeared from his
home here about a week ago, has
been found and is 10Y in % sani-
tarium in COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.. Ritchy wandered away from his
home after visiting a physician to
obtain treatment for a nervous
breakdown. At the time he disap-
peared he had but SO in his pocket.
When he came to himself, accord
ing to Mr.. Ritchy, he was in the
state of Virginia, had on a new suit
of clothes and new shoes. He tele-
phoned his brother in Brooklyn who
took him to the sanitarium. Mr..
Ritchy remembers nothing of what
between the time he left
tire physicians Office and when he
came to himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
ADYERTIsEMENT

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Governors of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital. on March 81.
1892, at $500 T. NJ, at the Nurses Homo of
The Perth Amboy City Hospital, New
Brunswieks Avenue and Groom Street,
Perth Afnboy, N. j., for
Furnishing all labor and material for
the construction of and completion of al
terations and a new extension to the
Nurses home, as per plans and specinca-
tons prepared for same.
All bids for the work must be accom-
panied by a certified check drawn to the
order of the Treasurer of the Perth Amboy
city Hospital for Five Hundred (s500. O0)
Dollars.
The successful bidder must furnish bond
satisfactory to the Board in amount equal
TO the contract price.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be procured
ON and after March 18th. 1922, at the of
Zee of John II. Dayton, Architect, 1O3
Market ST., Perth Amboy, n. j. A deposit
of ten $4,000 dollars for each set of
plans and specifications is required to
~guarantee the return of said plans and
specifications to the architect ON or before
April 18th, 1922.
BY order of the Board OF Governors of
the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
JOHN II. DAYTON,
119S1--3-14-5t. Architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
The Perth Amboy
Evening News AS
A Textbook

Most schools in Perth Am
boy have regular periods de-
voted to current events.
They've found one big
handicap--the lack of a suit
able textbook.
The Perth Amboy Evening
News is going to remedy this
handicap.
Beginning today the Perth
Amboy Evening News will
print every week an article
on current events written in
simple language, especially
for school children.
Teachers can use the Perth
Amboy Evening News as a
textbook in their classes.
Parents should recommend
this department to their chill
dren.
The first article will ap-
pear in tomorrow's Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

pre-view recently held in Pasadena
Both Franklin and Webb are keep
ing the process a mystery for the
entertainment of picture fans.
In many pictures dual roles have
shaken hands-supposedly. But even
picture fans have been quick to de-
tect the fact that only the face of
one is turned toward the camera
That. everybody realizes is certain
evidence of the use of a double.
Another mystifying bit of camera
work is the. scene where Richard
Dix in the dual role of twin brothers.
stands behind his own back as both
characters face the amer Siren
uous efforts are TOY beng mado by
followers of filmdom to determine
how such scenes are photographed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

son Of the late Joe WEIGH, in his
fathers original Hebrew specially.
The audience attending the Crescent
yesterday were wild in their applause
of this great act. Other acts on this
bill are: Billy CASTOR & Company,
in years to Gomez" Klaxon Sisters,
singing and dancing; Gertie Miller
Trio, colored entertainers, and Tode-
sea and Todesca in a novelty on
wheels. The Paramount picture.
THE Furnace" featuring Agnes
Ayres and Milton Suls, a comedy,
News and novelties completes the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
THEATRES
Big Show at Majestic

Manager William j. Counihan OF
the Majestic theatre today offers an
other good show at this popular va
riety theatre. The vaudeville which
is exceptionally good. consists of five
supreme acts as follows: Blue Cloud
and Big Thunder, the Indian Vaude-
Williams; High Tower and Jones. col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
To Give Play at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, March 14-The
Junior class of the Woodbridge
High School will present n farce in
three acts entitled "A Pair of Skies"
| nthe high school auditorium on
Friday evening, March IT. There
will be dancink following the play.
This is the class by whom such an
excellent play was presented last
year when they were sophomores.
Many of the same members appear
ing in the cast. The pair of Skies"
refers to two cards upon which the
plot Is based.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

program.
Tomorrow in addition to the usual
all star five act vaudeville perfor-
nance, the Crescent offers the won
derful picture, "The Forgotten Wo-
man." a dramatic spectacle abound
ing in thrills, starring Pauline Stark.
This photoplay is described as ar
epic of the South. depicting the lives
of a set of Americans very little
heard of or picturized to date. These
people are said to live in river shan
ties and travel from place to place
very much like gypsies of Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

ored singers and dancers: Ed Heron
& Company in The Travelling Man."
Rappi, violinist to his majesty vau-
deville.
The program also includes the
great dramatic photoplay, Dollars
and Destiny"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

"School Days Scores at Ditmas
Every mother who has boys, ev-
cry man wlst, remembers his boy
hood, will recall some delightful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Joe WeIch, Jr., at Crescent
The vaudeville program. at the
Crescent theatre today is headed by
the great artist, Joe WEIGH, Dr., the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Harold M. Beekman, Administrator OF
Susan Stillwell. deceased. by direction of
The Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
taid Susan Stillwell to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation, within six months from this
date or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against the said admins
traitor.
Dated, March Is. 1922.
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN,
fN$ss Administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
isVoT-o-if-vt orW iuts-
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship between Andrew Clausen and John
Johnson Of Perth Amboy under the firm
name OF CIausen and Johnson, is this 18th
day OF March. 1922. dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be continued
at Perth Amboy by andre Clausen, Jr.,
who is authorized to settle the affairs of
the said firm. ,
ANDREW CLAUSEN.
John r. JOHNSON.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
Polka Dot Ia Old.

Silvered with the dust Of decades
is the polka dot pattern in mems
scarfs. Fashions may appear and dis
appear, but the polka dot is peerless
and disappearless. AS regularly as
sunrise and the seasons this design
brightens windows and wearers. 1t is
one-and-indivisible with the fine art OF
dress alike in America and England
To the polka dot. is ascribed an odd
ancestry. Its name, Of course, Is de.
rived from the polka, an old-fashioned
round dance with three steps to the
measure. This dance, introduced In
Europe by a Bohemian, about 1885,
spread to the United States at the
time that Polk was a candidate for
the presidency. The polka dot was
bracketed with rPolk's name by po-
litical admirers, and polka-this and
polka-that, from shirts to shoes, be
came bit Of furore in merchants
windows.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
WAS ALL THERE ON SUNDAYS
Hortense Surely Had Right to BE
Proud Of Her Husband In
That "Prince Albert"

"Well, Hortense," said the Woman
upon meeting a tall negress who al
one time had been In her employ, u
hear that you are married"
"Yessum, All is," was the reply
with broad grin.
"And is your husband as tall az
you areT'
"On Sundays he Is, ma'am."
"Only on Sundays? How Is thatT
inquired the Woman curiously.
"Well, you sees, ma'am, he's jani.
tor Nv two Nv dem big 'partment
houses an durin' the week he's SO
busy he amt got no time ter think UP
style an he jes runs round in any ole
thing an a pair NV shoes wild no heels
ter speak NV; an IL you seed him den
you'd suttenly say he was shorter dan
All is. But on Sundays, ma'm-he gifts
into his Prince Albert. All tells you
he's powerful proud Nv it, and he
aTays ses man amt got no right ter
wear one eff he can't do it proper an
hold hisse'f up so de tails hang
straight and don't slink In 'gainst de
legs.
"Ma'am, when Jim gifts inter dat
coat an rears his shoulders back he's
jes as tall as All Is An when we
starts fer church he's huckleberry
above any Nv de persimmons wat be.
longs ter de odder gals on our street y
Chicago Journal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-30
GOINs-sCOTT NUPTIALs

On last Saturday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents a beau
tiful home wedding took place when
Miss Mayme Coins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Coins. 661 w. Central
Ave-, became the wife of Mr.. Ira
Scott, son of Bishop and Mrs. I. B.
Scott of Nashville. Tenn.
The Bridal party stood before a
pretty setting of palms and gladiolas
during the ceremony.
Promptly at o'clock the weddins
march from Lohengrin, with Mrs.
Gladys James at the piano, announced
the bridal party.
Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Smith en-
tered first as matron of honor. She
was radiant in gown of apricot
georgette with an arm bouquet OF
Marchneil roses and baby breath.
Little Doris Audrey Coins, a niece
of the bride, daintily arrayed in pink
crepe de chine and carrying basket
of pink roses and baby breath was
flower girl and preceded the bride.
The bride then tenered on tin arm
of her father who gave her away In
marriage. She made a charming pic
ture in a gown of white georgette,
her veil of tulle was in Normandie
Fashion and held in place by BAN
deau. She carried a showered bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
The groom then entered accompa-
MED by his brest an, Mr., G. R. Samp-
son, both attired in the conventional
dress suits.
Rev. d. E. Beasley read the mar
riage ceremony which pronounced
them man and wife and bestowed his
blessing and benediction upon them.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. Hat
tie Oliver sweetly sang "For you A
lone" accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Cole
man, pianists and Mrs. Gladys James
violinist.
A large number of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony and
reception was held afterward, the
happy couple being showered with
congratulations and best wishes.
The presents were displayed in a
room upstairs. kilograms or con-
gratulations were received. A sub
stantial check from the groom's par
ents, man gifts fro mout-of-town
friends were received.
Both of the young people are ex-
ceedingly popular and were the honor
guests at many social events proceed
ing the wedding. u