davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

lands in the vicinity thereof increased in
value thereby to the extent of the bene-
fit.
Said Ordinance further provides that
said new street shall be approximately
sixty-two feet in width and describes the
westerly line thereof as:
Beginning in the northerly line of
New Brunswick Avenue distant east
erly measured along the same four
hundred and twenty-five feet from the
easterly line of Coriell Street; thence
northerly at right angles to New
Brunswick Avenue and parallel with
Coriell Street, three hundred and
twelve feet to the southerly line Of
Anna Street continuing across the
same Atty feet to the northerly line
of Anna Street and continuing in the
same course northerly three hundred
and twenty-seven feet and nine-tenths
of a foot to the southerly or south
easterly line Of King Georges Post
Road.
And that the continuation Of Hamilton
Avenue shall be the same width as the
present avenue.
Said Ordinance further provides that
said new street shall be graded to a sub
~stantially uniform grade from New Bruins
wick Avenue to Anna Street and from
Anna Street to King Georges Post Road
and that the extension Of Hamilton Ave-
nue. shall be graded to substantially the
grade Of the adjacent portion of said
new street.
Said Ordinances further provides that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

The continued use Of classified adver-
make money.
Nc ad in the classified ad section In
ever purposely misclassifed.
Anybody can prontably use a classified
ad. You don't have to be in business TO
become an advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Sale of Mems
SHIRTS
The Materials Are

Russian Cords, Woven Madras,
and Silk Stripe Madras. They
come in assorted colored stripes
and checks, cut full with unshrink-
able neckband; assorted length
sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
New Fall and Winter Women's
and Misses Goats

What is nicer and handler to have than a good substantial
used equally as well for dress or sport Then again they are not
the case there is no question but what coats are the style and
being the style naturally every one wants one.
RnloLu uo raaninn q few ~ nunher
Evening star., 1922-04-16
FRANCE WILL NOT Be
OUTDONEB BY us. SENATE
Parliament Likely to Amend
Treaties Just for
Principle.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, April i5.-The temper OF
the French parliament is to adopt
some reservation to the Washington
conference treaties as matter of
principle, simply to indicate that
France has independence of action
equal to that of the United States
Senate.
Premier Poincare has determined
not to make the treaties a question of
confidence in his cabinet. but to
leave parliament free to accept. re-
ject or adopt the treaties with res
ervations. His purpose appears to be
to set forth earnestly the reasons for
ratification of the treaties. The atti-
tude of the administration will be
expressed somewhat like this:
Here are the treaties. They are
admirable, and we recommend them
but it is for you. gentlemen OF the
senate and chamber, to decide"
NJ. Poincare had nothing to do per-
sonally with making the treaties. He
accepted them as a legacy of former
Premier Brands policy on this sub
ject, and he supports Minister of the
Colonies Sarraut, whom he retained
from Brands cabinet. =
Owing to the bill concerning reduc-
tion of military service and some
other measures, the Washingt ton
treaties cannot be taken up until
some time in June, and in the inter-
val the. situation may be modified.
Talk in parliamentary 1obbies turns
especially upon the naval treaty and
the need for somewhat greater lib
erty of action for France than is ex-
pressed in that document
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GAY PARIS BOULEVARD
SUCCUMBS 1OBUS|NESS
Once Famous Haunts Gradually
Give Way to Banks and Other
Buildings.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. April 15.-Prosafc COM
merce. to the discontinue of the
patrons of gaiety, is making inroads
upon that part of gay Paree between
the Madeline and the Rue Drouot,
known simply as the boulevard"
ward Is dead" is the mflancholic COM
ment of old habitues Upon hearing Of
the disappearance of the Cafe Ameri-
cain and the Cafe Neopolitan. Banks
will replace these world famous wet
goods" shops. which for years have
been the meeting places of famous
men in the world Of art and litera-
ture.
Thirty years ago financial and bus
mess houses were the exception on
the boulevard. Gay life commenced
at sundown. There was not a dark
business suit; evening clothes were de
riguer. Now soniber facades of banks
and stores throw their shadows over
the few remaining brightly illumi-
mated cafes. and gentlemen in yellow
shoes, soft collars and peaked caps
greatly outnumber those in formal
garb.
The Cafe Tortoni. where Rochefort
and De Maupassant and their friends
were wont to congregate, was the
first to disappear. The Cafe Des An
glais. Oscar Wilde's favorite haunt.
transformed into a bank. A tailor
occupies the building that once was
the Cafe Vernon, and now the Zaha-
rolf interests have bought the Cafe
Neopolitain. Quite fittingly an
American bank will replace the Cafe
American.
The Cafe Dc La Paix IL the only
one left Of the famous old taverns
on the boulevard, and it 10 being
frowned upon by many old-time
Parisians. There are too many for
eigners," they aver.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
g. 600 WAR VETERANS
TRAINED AS LABORERS
Britain's Effort to Put Men in
Skilled Ranks Goes on, With
Large Waiting List.

By the Associated Press.
have not forgotten their war vet
Grams. Sixty-three thousand disa-
bled soldiers have been trained as
Skilled laborers since the war under
the governments industrial training
plans, Minister of Labor Thomas
MacNamara has informed the house
of commons.
Twenty-three thousand are now in
training. and there is a waiting list
OF $4,000. Money grants, totaling
f3,500,0 have been given to $4,000
cx-service men. Appointments have
been: found for $1,000 officers, with
1900 still on the waiting list.
The number of British firms on
King Georges roll of honor-those
who have pledged to give ex-service
men preference in employment-ex-
ceeds $4,000, and they are employing
s54,So0 disabled men. Mr.. Mac
Namara said his own stan consisted
Of 81 per cent of disabled soldiers.
aad that government contracts would
20 only to the firms on the kings
henor roll:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
INCOME TAX MAIN WORRY
OF AVERAGE BRITISHER
Small Proba bility Of Reduction in
Rate Of "Six Shillings
the Pound"
By the Associated Press.

BY tho ASsoclateu fre0.
LONDON, April 15.-In few things
is the average Britisher more inter-
ested than in the size Of his income
tax, and 1t is sad news he Is hearing
these days-that there IL small prob
ability of any reduction for some
time in his present tax rate Of 6
shillingS the pound, or 80 per cent.
(This Is comparable for the man Of
$1,000 or less income with the 4 per
cent normal income tax imposed In
the Omitted States)
Some time ago the British treasury
sent forth word thai there was q
possibility Of an early reduction In
the tax by At least shilling, but 1t is
declared now that tho budget to be
presented May 1 makes no provision
for any reduction. The intended eco
nomics through which 1t was hoped
the tax might be clipped cannot be
effected in time, It is said. while in
come from such sources as the sale
OF leftover war stocks cannot be
counted upon to make up any OF the
deficit which would result from
lowering Of tho rate. In addition, It
is pointed out, tho excess profits duty
has been discontinued and the treas
ury has to make provision for meet
in- the interest on the AinefIcan debt.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
AMERICA GIVEN CREDIT
FOR GENOA ALOOF1NESS
Tandieu Declares U. S. Lucky for Not Par
ticipating in Farley Can See No Good
Results Because of Presence Of Russians.

conspicuous in the Moscow peopk
probably will prove doubly sterile:
First, because the soviets have
frequently declared they regard
no engagement binding with
bourgeois government; and. Sec
ond. because Russian Information
represents the soviets at the end
of their tether. playing the Genoa
game as one of despair.
The Russian situation today is
indescribable. despite the passive
character of the SIav. 1t cannot
last much longer. When Lenin.
Trotsky and their associates were
faced with concrete resistance,
such as koltchak and Denekin
triumphed. Today they are about
to be faced with the unanimous,
dull and concentrated resistance
of the millions styling themselves
mo party" This crowd of dis
contented people consists of peas
ants and workmen OF the middle
classes. officers and soldiers, priests
and intellectuals, famine victims
and the populace OF religious COM
looting of their churches. The
strength of the bolshevists also
has been undermined by the un-
precedented corruption of their
government.
Bribery existed under the czar,
but certain regulations existed, as
is shown by the famous words in
Gogors play, You steal more thar
your rank allows" Today every
body in Russia Is stealing more
than their rank allows. Lenin,
moreover, has set to his credit
considerable amounts in foreign
banks "a very considerable sum.
Sees Lloyd George Regrets.
Under these circumstances the
only hope of the soviet represen-
tatives at Genoa is that, because
of the promiscuous nature of the
conference, they may be able to
make profitable business terms
with one or another of the nations.
They hope to return to Russia
with regilded shield and exploit
the benefits of a recognition which
exists already in fact, If not in
law.
Is this in the interests of the
western powers? Methinks, only
to ask the question is to answer
it. Lloyd George. who since 1919
has desired to invite the soviets to
Paris to confer together, has sue
ceeded after three years in making
his views prevail. 1t remains to
be seen whether he will not be the
first to repent The French peo-
pie sincerely think the Americans
are lucky not to have embarked in
this galley. Time will prove who
is right
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SUNKEN GERMAN CRUISER
FLAG NOW IN MUSEUM
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 15.-The. flag of the
German cruiser Scharnhorst, which
was sunk in the battle Of Falkland,
has reached the Berlin naval museum,
tain of Brazilian ooasting vessel
found the body Of o German sailor
washed ashore on tho southeastern
coast of Brazil 1ashed to = sea chest
containing the flag.
A German resident, hearing Of this,
bought the nag and offered 1t to the
navy department On condition that he
be reimbursed for his outlay. But
funds were lacking until recently
when a private collection furnished
the means to acquire the nag, which
is now on exhibition alongside the
model Of the cruiser Giletsenau, like
wise sunk in the same battle, and
other momentoes Of Germany's naval
past.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.,
Former French High Commissisner to
America.

Former French High Comm lssi0ner Il
America.
By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, April 15.-Americans
often have good ideas. One Of
them, it seems to me. was Aeir
decision not to participate in the
Genoa conference.
This conference scarcely had
begun when the undesirability of
the presence of the soviet delega-
tion was emphasized. In this re-
gard the American government,
under both democratic and repub-
lican administrations. never has
wavered. cambridge Colby and
Charles +. Hughes. in the same
place as Secretary of State. have
spoken the same language, abso-
lutely refusing recognition of the
soviet government, and logically
. have avoided any halfway meas
ureS that sooner or later would
lead to recognition.
bloody Record.
The Genoa conference is a half
way measure of this sort. Chit
cherin is there on the same foot
ing, in fact, as Lloyd George.
Seated alongside of the delegates
of the great nations VINO IOuSnt
in the war are the representatives
of z government created in law
lessness, violence and crime. The
soviets betrayed the allies at
Brest- Litovsk. assassinated mem
bers of the constitutional assem-
bly,, exterminated socialists and
strikers, instituted terror in free
republics like Georgia. and. to use
the words of Emma Goldman,
"strangIed revolution" Now at
Genoa the delegates at the confer
ence seem to have Forgotten all
that.
When Chitcherin spoke of dis
armament, although his govern
ment only existsethrough the saw
age pressure of a million and
half bayonets, it was only bad,
even a sinister joke on his part.
Barthou's protest, although strict
ly in accordance with the agree
ments of Cannes and Boulogne,
was received with murmurs among
the audience. 1t was small mat
ter, l know, but it was intolerable
for every F'renchman conscious OF
the moral value of his country and
it's sufferings in war and in peace.
The same might be said of any
incidents that tomorrow Will
cause a quarrel between the allies
and the representatives of the
soviets. This already has hap
pened in the cases of Ruman1a
and Japan.
The humiliating condescension
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Clark's o. N. T.
Spool Cotton, 48c Dozen

White and black All the wanted numbers.
Limit, dozen to buyer. No mail or phone
orders.
Metal Pot Cleaners. for cleaning all kitchen
utensils, for zoc; each, 7c.
Open Mesh Dishcloths, large sizes, 3 for
z0c; each, 7c.
Chidren's Rubberized Bibs, with catch-all
pocket, l0c; for z5c.
: Inside Dress Betting, white or black, l1l to
inches wide, soc dozen; yard, Sc.
Velvet Grip and Hickory Sew-on Hoss Sup
porters, zSc pair; pairs for 35c.
Sanitary Belts and Aprons, each, 19c.
Sanitary Napkins, with safety pins. in
individual envelopes, 10c kind Each. SC.
Inside Waist Innings, net or cambria, sizes
"a to 46, SOC.
Flesh Color Bust Confners, sizes "a to "A,
z5c and 45c.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, white, black
and colors, for 10c; each, &c.
Oark's, Coates and Star Crochet Cotton,
broken numbers and colors, box of IL balls
for S5c.
Real Snap Fasteners, SC kind. cards for l0c.
Elona Hair Nets, cap or fringe, double mesh,
guaranteed 90c dozen, or for z5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
9 MORE FIRMS FAIL
Brokerage Houses In New York That
Have "Gonc 10 WALL Since Last
NOYomber NOW Totnl Thirty

NEW YORK. Feb 2b.--Today
brought the failures OF three more
. Wall street brokerage houses, with
combined liabilities estimated at
Sl20,000 and combined assets at
$4,000.
Concerns which have gone TO the
wall since last November now total
so. Total liabilities were estimated
4at tsi ,7Ss,o00 and assets at Sio.-
$4,000.
In the street. the opinion was ad-
vanced that many perfectly, sound
houses had gone to smash because of
the cautious attitude investors as
sumed with the district attorneys
inquiry into bucketshops.
I, The concerns against which invo'-
untary bankruptcy proceedings
were filed today and their estimated
resources were.
A. II. Smith & Co., liabilities sTb.-
600, assets S25 GEO.
Reitze Il Sullivan, liabilities t2b,'
coo; assets $4,000
Heatiey, Roberts & Smith. incor.
porated, liabilities $4,000 assets
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
COMMANDER TO
CROWN QUEEN
Legion Head Will Preside
at Coronation of Local
Posts Circus

Hughes y. Davis OF Duncan. state
Jm mmandor of the American Le-
ION, will crown the Joe Carson
os,'s queen to be -selected In the
onteS In connection with the com
* circus according TO an announce b
nent mf do Saturday afternoon BY
jdward l.. Allison. post adjutant.
, special invitation has been sent
avis to be present on the final
light OF the circus when the corO-
alton In scheduled to tako place.
Voting for the queen hns begun
ith the opening Of the advance sale
r tickets for the circus. On each
eason ticket stub is attached
wing the holder the right To cast
90 votes for his favorlte candidate
u any of the four voting booths es-
inblished at principal points in the
downtown section. Additional votes
IN be sold by the post at IA penny
nch.
Miss Florence Hcald has bcou
tentioned az one ot the candidates
tho may be brought forward by her
riends for legion queen. II Is eX-
Iected that dozens will he In tho
ace withip the next few DAYS.
In addition to becoming the pos
easor of a specially made gold
rOwn tho legion queen will be Of
'lcinl sponsor for the delegation
rom tho post to the annual state
ronvontion at Bartlosville ana 10 the
national convention at New Orleans
IN October All expenses OF the
queen to these two meetings will be
oaid by the post.
More than 900 DICTIONARIES and
members of the auxiliary as well as
members Of the American Wom-
ems overseas league will inaugurate
the advance sale of season tickets
TO the circus Monday morning. Each
member OF the three organizations
viii have tickets for sale. Work Of
the salesmen will he directed by
Horace II. zimmerman, chairman.
and N. A. Thompson. vice chairman,
Three prizes have been offered by
tho post to boost sales. A gold
watch costing $50 will he given TO
tho logionnaire selling the greatest
A second prize consisting
Of S25 cigarette case or vanity
case. according to the choice OF the
winner, has been offered by A. Y.
Boswell. official legion jeweler. The
third prize is to he a solid gold le-
glon emblem costing sl2.50,
In connection with the sale OF the
tickets to the general public n 3400
diamond Is to be given away by the
nuHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Famous Dancers on Orpheum
Bill Today: "The Cansinos"
FaUOriteS of King and
Queen to Headline

Spanish and Morish dances discov-
cred by Nero and introduced in the
Roman smart set 10 centuries ago
have reached us in an excellent state
OF preservation. being here for the
ediflcation OF the theatergoers OF
Senorita Dona Elisa Casino and
Senior Don Eduardo Cansino. These
young artists were discovered In
Andalusia. Seville, and brought to
Madrid to dance before their royal
hlghnesses, the king and queen OF
Spain.
ELISA and Eduardo Canslno, the
child wonders who display these
dances and who were brought to this
country by the late Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish last summer. delighted New
ports 400 with their remarkable
ability. They are aged 10 and 20 re-
spectively They are the children of
a famous Andalusian dancing master.
Senior Don Antonio Cansino, born in
Andaiusia. where the very atmos-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY
Republicans To Make Final Prcpara-
lions for Primary Election.


John Rogers, chairman OF the
republican city central committee,
Saturday night issued call for n
meeting of the body early this week,
the time TO be 1870 o'clock Tues
day evening. the place to be district
courtroom No. 3 In the courthouse,
the object 20 be final preparation
for the primaries now near at hand
and for the city election campaign
in general.
Whatever ia To be done in connec-
ton with the city election must be
d0ne now, was the charge to the
city central committee which
Rogers authorized the secretary to
transmit. city precinct maps will be
ready Cor distribution at the Tues
day evening meeting and final in
structions as to precinct organiza-
tion and completion OF polling work
given
Importance OF its purposes makes
attendance at the session necessary
for all precinct committeeman and
committeewomcn, Rogers said. The
gathering viii he the first one since
the election on charter amendments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
RUM0RS DENIED
BY WATER BOARD
Signed Statement Issued
Branding Gossip as
False

The nonpsrtisan water board L.
sued n signed statement Saturday In
which certain rumors which have
been circulated the last few days
we're denied. The statement was
signed by all four members of the
board. cyrus S. Avery, II. l.. stand
even. q. r.. Mccullough and A, i.
Farmer. In the statement the
board said that the rumors that the
bonds were to be sold at q private
sale were absolutely false, and the
rumors that engineers had already
been permanently employed were al
80 false. The statement said that
the bond sale would be public and
that no contract either tentative or
permanent had been entered into
with any engineer or engineers. The
complete statement follows:
ut has come TO the attention OF
tho water board that there are ru-
mors circulating in this city which
are not based upon facts. No one is
authorized TO speak for the water
board except the water board as u
whole, and any rumors or statements
made on the streets as TO what has
been done or Is In contemplation OF
being done should not be taken as
true unless tney receive tne sane :
tion or approval of the water board
over their own signatures
Engineers Not Employed.
81. II has been stated that the
water board has already employed
permanent engineers to conduct tho
Spavinaw water project. This Is not
true. No contract, either permanent
or tentative, has been entered into
by the water board looking to the
employment OF engineers to make
the permanent survey or construct
the Spavinaw water project.
~ IL haa hnnn in niIr ND emf lnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

that lnasmuch as an engineer en-
ployed on the preliminary survey
has a patent on concrete pipe, II
In rumored that the water board
contemplated specifying this pipe
and paying a royalty thereon. This
Is not true. No such contract has
been made or is contemplated, and
the water board would not specify
this pipe 70 the exclusion OF any
other and would not pay royalty to
any engineer associated with this
project for pipe upon which he
might have a patent.
Bond Sale TO BE Public.
80. 1t is rumored that the bonds
are to be sold by the water board
at private saleA This IL not true.
The bonds for the spaylnaw project
will be offered at public sale and
advertised for period OF not less
than IS days, as all other bonds
have been offered in this city. and
the bonds will be, sold to the high
est bidder who complies with the
law in regard to the sale Of bonds,
-. The water board expects to
fulfill It's duties and to proceed as
rapidly as II can safely and legally
do 80 to complete the Spavinaw
water project; but in ordinary
course OF events 1t would take at
least 40 TO so days after the engin-
eers were employed before the plans
and specifications could be In such
shape that bids could be advertised
for: and IL would be necessary to
advertise for not less than 80, and
probably so days for bids on the
construction. The water board ex-
poets TO carefully consider every step
that In taken In the progress OF this
work.
"5. Ordinarily the water board
would not recognize the rumors that
have been circulating In the city; but
in Justice to the public we deem II
advisable TO make a statement OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

church, Eleventh and Boulder, OF
which Muudt was a member. Ho
was an employc of tho Texas COM
pany. having worked In the refinery
department for several years. He IL
survived by his wife son. W. G..
Mundt: two brothers and one sister
Of OH city. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

facts at this time. We inv,. :,
citizens of Tulsa at any tirco ms
consult with the hoard. and 60 %
the records Of the board, W PrS Y'er
cooperate with the board In 70
handling of this project. We .o.,s u,s
direct the attention OF the pubIIo "a "a
the fact that this water boarJ 70
serving the city In this undortalt. !.
W w.thont compensation directly nr H.
dir city. The only interest wo han. n'
In the matter IL To build for Tui,s
the best water system m tho sar,S
west at the minimum COST 1'"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

phere sings a tune that warm blood
ed limbs cannot disregard. and in
this atmosphere this youthful and
handsome pair were cultured and
trained in the rudiments of the
Spanish terpsichorean art and from
which they have evolved their ex-
ceptionally clever and original move
ments.
One of the novelties they are ex-
plotting IN this country Is dance
called Ia Cuchipanda, an original
Spanish dance or tango, n COM
bination of movements of the body
and arms. every movement disclosing
a sympathetic rhythm that sets heart
and body swinging to the beautiful
tune of the music.
The Cansinos are the headliners
of the new bill opening at the
Orpheum today. There are four
other acts on the bill. which looks
like a really excellent show.--Adver-
tiSement