davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
eft Can't Be Better"

Mrs. Andrew writes: mere Is
something in that good, old-fash-
ioned flavor of Blue Ribbon Butter
that makes us smack our lips every
time we taste it. I believe if every
housewife in Perth Amboy would
taste Blue Ribbon Butter once
they would be sure to use it regular
ly after that" Mrs. Andrews is
right for you have but to taste Blue
Ribbon Butter once to learn how su-
perior it is. Order carton from
your grocer-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Plan for Big Outing

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 22:-
TIL. Middlesex County Past Council
Iors Association of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics are
making extensive plans for an out
ing to be held at Belford. Athletic
events will take place during the
afternoon and the feature of the
day will be a baseball game between
the married and single men. Din
ner wal be served at $50 O'clock
and further entertainment will fill
the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
c|TYT0SELL BONDS FOR AMb0Y AVE. PAVING
W. Parker Runy0n
Name OF N. J. Boat

TRENTON, Aug. 22:-The
ew cruiser taken over by the
State Board of Commerce and
Navigation from the navy for
use by the commission has been
named the "W. Parker Runyon."
in honor ofthat prominent MEM
ber of the board. The boat
which has been overhauled by
the commission is now in opera
ton. 1t was formerly a private
yacht before it was comman-
deered by the federal govern
ment for use during the war.
Mr.. Runyon, who lives at
Perth Amboy, is president of a
large drydock concern in that
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
SOvIETS ORDERED OUT
OF BELGIAN TERRITORY

HERPESTHAL, Belgium, Aug. 90.
Tchitcherin, Russian foreign minis
ter and several Soviet colleagues,
proceeding to London on the Co
logne-Ostend express were refused
access to Belgian territory today and
forced to return to Cologne as they
had failed to obtain the wise of the
Belgian consul in Cologne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
PLAN new CONFERENCE

BELGRADE, Aug. % (By The
Associated Press):-M. Ninchitch,
minister of foreign affairs. has left
for Prague where he will attend a
conference of the premiers and for
eign ministers of Jugo Slovia. Rou-
mania and Czecho-Slovakia COM
mencing on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
.LaiIed for Assault

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 22:--
Fred Jacobsen, of Miltown, was
committed to the county Jail yester-
day on complaint of Raymond
Cosiene, a fellow employe. whose
teeth he loosened in an assault on
August Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Mortgage money available for immedi-
,te use. Boynton Brothers & Company,
81 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, n. J.
1664s-s-196t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Mortgage money available for immedi-
ate use. Boynton Brothers & Company.
7 Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
t664S-S-19-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Nash Touring late model at a sacrifice
passenger: time payments arranged
Central Garage. c25 New Brunswick Ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Mortgage money available for immedi-
e use Boynton Brothers & Company.
81 Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. ].
1664s--s-1s-et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
To AVOID DELAY
IN COAL ACTION
State Fuel Commission Acts
to Eliminate Red Tape in
All Dealings

TRENTON, Aug. 22.-Elimina-
tion of red tape" in obtaining Coal
foI New Jersey industries and publ .ic
| utilities, which is expected to result
in quicker and better service, Was
announced by the New Jersey Fuel
Commission here today.
The commission has obtained per-
mission from II. B. Spencer, federal
fuel distributor, to issue a new
variety of certificate to New Jersey
consumers who have already cSn-
,racted with mine operators for cCal
shipments, stating that the consumer
IS under contract for so much coal,
for the purpose specified, and there
fore is entitled to priority. rhe
New Jersey consumer will take this
certificate, which Will be issued by
the New Jersey coal authorities only
after careful investigation, direct to
tho operator with whom he is under
contract, and will get his coal with
ont further official action.
The new ruling was conceived by
tho New Jersey body primarily for
the benefit of users of coal who need
a special variety or size Of coal, as
Sc: forth in their contracts. Here
tofore, the consumer has had to ap-
ply to the New Jersey Commission
for the coal desired, which, after
approving the application forwarded
it to the federal distributor in Wash
irgton. The latter gave it his ap-
proval and then sent it to the region
where he thought the coal might
bo supplied, but there was no guar
antee that the application would go
to the operator with with whom the
applicant had already contracted
The result was further negotiation,
delay and confusion in getting the
right kind of coal for the consumer.
Under the new system the consumer
will. be supplied by the mine opera
tor with whom he has already been
dealing.
Coke and gas companies will be
benefited most by the new rule. it is
understood, since they must have a
definite kind of coal. The new cer-
tificate applies to classes to S, IN
elusive. Most of the contracts for
cca; in large quantities are for soft
coal, and it was stated by fuel
commission official that with the re-
sumption of soft coal mining, il is
anticipated that certificates on all
contracts can be issued without eX-
ceeding New Jerseys allotment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Collect for Conference

>ohCtt hoE
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The shop
crafts strike entered another phase
today when rail presidents from
western states began to arrive for
tomorrow's conference of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives where
they will vote their answer to meas
ures proposed b. the big Five"
brotherhoods as practical means
of settling the seniority question and
ending the strike.
The powerful group of eastern
presidents appear in the majority to
favor their mo surrender" policy in
dealing with the seniority rights of
the strikers. There are 148 execu-
tives in the association to meet here
tomorrow, and while the eastern
group is outnumbered, it's power is
great.
There was a belief in railroad
circles to-day that the brotherhood
chiefs, who have been acting as
mediators and representing the strik-
er5 in the conferences with the rail-
roads, may withdraw from the nego-
tiations and let the strike be fought
to finish, which is what the eastern
roads appeal to desire, and most of
the other roads to prevent.
"All bunk" is the way l.. F. Loree,
head of the Delaware & Hudson and
chairman of the eastern group, de-
scribed reports that peace was COM
ing in the strike.
~"You can quote me as saying that
stand where 1 have from the
start" he continued, "solidly against
any surrender, and it is surrender
on the part of the roads to give the
strikers back their seniority. If let
alone the railroads will take care of
| themselves"
He said talk of a settlement being
near was nothing but propaganda"
and that it had done more harm
than good, because it has slowed up
the work of recruiting men for the
shop forces.
SAN BARNARDINO, Cal. Aug.
22.-Remained in a high state of ex-
citement over renewed outbreaks in
the Atchinson. Topeka & Santa Fe
yards. A striking electrician was
killed and another striker perhaps
fatally wounded in running pistol
fight with a negro waiter employed
at khe commissary inside the Santa
Fe enclosure.
A hotel at Smithfield, Pa. where
twenty-five railroad workers were
uuartered was bombed early today.
A miners bunkhouse also was da- n
aged by an explosion. State police
arrested fifteen men after an attack
on non-union miners. Ten men were
injured in the fighting.
Unfit Locomotive, Claim
CHICAGO, Au. 22.-J. +. Nc
Grath, vice president of the Rail-
way Employees Department of the
American Federation of Labor (shop
crafts workers) issued statement
todav declaring the real cause OF the
Michigan Central wreck at Gary
Ind, early Sunday. "wrs clearly an
unfit locomotive" and characterized
the railroads charges that the wreck
was due to plotters as hastily
matched up explanation to place the
blame for loss of life upon the strik-
ing shopmen instead OF on the rail-
road" where it belonged. He said
the wreck did not differ "a particle
from wrecks reported ach day from
various parts of the country"
CHICAGO, Aug. 22:-Walkouts
NV trainmen on the Southern Rail-
way. bombings. beatings and inves-
tieations of alleged wreck plots
marked the progress of the rail
shopmen's strike today.
Eight companies of state troops
were on duty about the shops OF the
(Continued On page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Unfit Locomotive. Claim

CHICAGO, Aug. 22:-Walkouts
bv trainmen on the Southern Rail-
Way. bombings, beatings and inves-
tigations of alleged wreck plots
marked the progress OF the rail-
shipments strike today.
Eight companies of state troops
we've on duty about the shops of the
(Continued On page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
AGAIN ACT TO SETTLE RAILROAD WORKERS STR|K
WEATHER

Partly cloudy to-
night. Wednesday
unsettled. Moder-
ate temperature.
Gentle to mOder-
ate south and
southwest winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HELD IN MURDER
AT TER DROWNING
Craftsman Accused Of
Killing Friend; Says
He Loved Wife

DETROIT. Dec. s.---Howard H..
Mcndell, AZ. a craftsman was ar
rested today on a charge Of first dc
gree murder which followed investl-
CATION of tho circumstances under
which his chum. Roland NJ. Morgan.
SO. meteorologlst and head OF tho
congregational BOY Scout troop was
supposedly drowned while In swim
ming with Mendcll last August.
The sheriff asserts that dlsinter-
ment OF Morgan's body indicated the
lungs free from water and estab-
lished the presence of large bruise
on the head.
Morgan took Meudcll swimming
with him at the scout camp on the
kawkawlin river August .. as ne
had often done before The pair
had been inseparable friends for .
years.
After splashing around few
minutes Meudell rushed hack to the
caretaker's cabin ana reported that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
EDUCATIONAL DAY
WITH CITY CLUB
Legion Officer, School
Principal and Glee
Clubs Take Part

II was Educational day Saturday
with the City club OF Tulea, each
and every phase of the days pdNo-
gram having something to do with
Educational week. President John
r. Hadley facetiously referred TO
this being a period OF weeks" add
Ing that there were so many OF these
weeks" that Il had become neces-
eary to abbreviate them into days"
in order that each and every move
ment had an opportunity 20 be prop
erly set forth.
John w. Dadner, an attorney and
member OF Joe Carson post, Ameri-
can Legion, set forth at length the
aims and motives OF the legion. He
said that survey OF passt history
showed that education had accom-
phshed much, and forecasts predict
ed that education would make wars
OF the future more and more Of a
scientific struggle. than they had
been heretofore.
Wars, he said, weTo almost wholly
the result OF misund erstandings due
to ignorance, and II the educational
movement could be made an inter
national matter he felt that IL would
eventually eliminate this condition
ana blng about universal esteem
and regard.
J. II. Brown, principal OF the Irv-
ing school, went into great detail es
to reasons for an educational move
ment in the country. He reviewed
steps that had been taken and out
lined briefly. plans for bettering the
school system of the nation.
AT the invitation of Mr.. Brown,
the girls glee club from Irving school
and the boys glee club OF Lincoln
school, sang for the club. giving two
numbers together and two each eep-
arately. Members of the Irving glee
club: Mary Keith, aMrie Burns,
Jennie Kessler, Violet Brown, Ger
trude Wilson, I.ottie Dunlap, Pauline
Sutherland, Jennie Moore. and Vlr-
ginia HeTon.
The Lincoln club boys: Junior
Conn, Frank Watkins, Theodore
Kubatsky, James Mclaughlin, Billy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
QUIET GRIPS DUBLIN
Valera is Expected TO Denounce
Execution of Rebel
Chiefs
BY International News servica

by international News servtce
DUBLIN, Dec. 9.-Dublin was
comparatively quiet today. Sum-
mary execution of ;'Rory" o'Connor
and three other republican irregu-
lar chiefs together with the Free
States threat OF further executions,
gave at least a temporary setback
to the republicans plans for counter
reprLsal violence.
Eamonn de Valera, who Is In hid
ing, is expected to Issue q public an.
nouncement, bearing upon the "re-
prisal executions" OF O'Connor and
the others.
Great military precautions have
taken to guard the lives of Free
State officials and government prop.
erty. The Free State govern meni
pollcy/was announced as follows by
William 7. Cosgrave Of the dali cir
eann:
There Is only one way to crush
the conspiracy OF ASA ssinations;
that Is by striking terror into the
hearts of the conspirators."
Details Of the execution leaked
out today. The firing squad COM
posed mostly of young soldiers, who
were so nervous their aim was bad
Liam Mellowes was not killed AT
the first volley and a second had to
be fired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
As George AIDE Says,
There Is a Moral in
This Story, Read 1t
This Is a true story.

A young man In a belted brown
overcoat and cap that inclined a
bit to his left eye swung down
Fourth street towards Main yester-
day afternoon. The said left eye
and also his right were focused
firmly upon trim-looking figure
that trlpped along Just ahead of
him. The blue suit had an intrigu-
ing little line OF scarlet In IT. MOLE
skin fur swathed the girls neck up
to tho cocky little scarlet hat-brlm
and neat little black boots topped
with scarlet tapped the sidewalk
smartly. The youth eagerly hasten
ed his steps bit and veered a lit
tie closer to the girl. Possibly TO
keep out The cold she turned her
head and snuggled a little deeper in
to her fur. The boy grlnned.
As the two reached the First Ma
tional bank corner the girl stood
hesi.ating for mofIlent. An ingrat-
iating smile upon his face, an ex-
pectant look in his eyes, his hand
upon the bill of his cap, the boy
turned so as to face her. Then the
smile froze on his face. His arm
In the air, he stood open mouthed,
dazed. The girl shrugged her
shoulders and passed on down the
street, smile on her chocolate
colored face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Hero of Tulsa Race Riot
Headliner at Orpheum
Starting Today

Bob Murphy In a clever singing
and talking number heads the
Orpheum show starting today.
This is OF particular interest to
Tulsans and many of them will
remember Murphy as tho hero of
the recent race riot,~here.
Bob Murphy was a government
agent for six years. It Is said that
experience of any sort Is valuab Bile
and Murphy's experience was I'M
doubtedly valuable to tho citizens
Of Tulsa. Mr.. Murphy was in Tulsa
at the time of the recent race
drive. The situation was critical
and the chief OF police knowing OF
Murphy's government experience,
looked him up and asked him II he
would not assume command of the
hastily commandeered police force.
This he did and as the result OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FAMILY COURTS ADVOCATED
Legislation to This Effect VIII Bc
Sponsored 10y \. A. a. ".

Family courts should he ostab-
llshcd in oklahoma, IN tho opinion
OF tho Tulsa branch " tho American
Association OF University Woman
and the 10 other branches in the
state. ana legislation TO this effect
viii be sponsored before tho next
session OF the oklahoma Legislature
by tho state Organization ana other
spirited organizations whose
cooperation is being enlisted In the
movement.
what the exact provisions OF such
law should be will bo discussed
at a meeting OF the Tulsa a a. u.
W. Wednesday afternoon at 2.iA
To which all men and women In
torested In tho proposed Legislation
arc invited Speakers " the nfber-
noon will be A. NJ Wclch OF tho
Tulsa county humane society, who
wiz speak On Juvenile pclnquru
Cy," ana Iouis Lcfau of the h"tter
business bereau. The public service
department OF the A, a, l.. W. viii
be In charge Of the seasion. with
Mrs. !, &. Farmer proeld.ng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

his work he is the proud possessor
OF very handsome diamond pin,
the gift OF the local police depart
ment.
Mr.. Murphy is particularly we'll
known through the south. He has
a fine voice, a splendid personality
and . highly developed sense OF
humor. He has written any num-
ber of popular songs, the best
known of which Is probably
Mother O Mine"
In addition to Bob Murphy the
bill opening today contains Oscar
Patrowar and His troupe OF five
Russian athletes. Jackie and Bill
lie n pair Of wonderful talking par
rots, the Brownies and n de luxe
musical offering, and Heck and
Randolph in Grooming the
Groom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NJ ade
Remarkable
Recovery
Was Absolutely Helpless --
Interesting Case of MIR.
E. E. Mccoy

Since establishing institutions in
the southwest the Interstate Doc
tors have certainly made a record 10
De proud OF in the handling OF diff
cut diseases. Practically every case
'hat has come to them has been
treated many times before. Some at
the great eastern institutions, many
nave visited the different springs
and others have been treated by
he best physicians in their own
community.
This following letter from Mr.. Nc
Coy is OF particular interest:
Cotfeyville. Kan,
June 6, 1922.
In February, 1920. / suffered
from stroke OF paralysis while at
eureka Springs, Ark. was con-
stantly treated at different institu-
tons and by different physicians
and made some Improvement. In
Oetober Of 1921 l suddenly began
getting worse and got so that
could not use either OF my arms or
nmos and could not articulate or
speak so that L could be understood.
mad 10 be kept in a darkened room
as could not stand the light. On
december of that year my wife
TOOK me to the Interstate Doctors
ana by March l was able TO take a
NsVenty-mile automobile drive and
this time have perfect use OF my
nmbs' eyesight and all my faculties,
certainly appreciate what has been
oone for me.
e. E. MCCOY.
1i05 South Willow Street,
The Doctors have made a special
s,udy OF all intravenous (direct
SSiood stream) methods. They COM
pine with these all known 'serums,
odc'erines and other forms of ma
taIe' They are prepared TO admin
S'er the genuine French 9l4. Not
ne least of their success is due TO
onelr facilities for examination and
correct diagnosis.
me diseases treated are all
Shronie diseases OF the blood. nerves.
s.onach, including goiter. gall
''ohes, catarrh, rheumatism. etc.
=, Many have been cured in one Of
Ss treatment tsuch as Varicosed
anu other enlargemepts).
., The Tulsa offices are at suite 2ls-
ss s security Bldg, corner Second
oftce hours are to S. evening
49,, 70 :, Sundays 10 to IL only.-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Finley, Robert Markland, Ben Grant.
Vincent Vincent (correcO, John
kramer, Harold Richardson, Victor
Weedy. and Charles Ballard.
Miss Dorothy Demaree. a sopho-
more at Central high school, acted
as aAompanist,
Miss Maude Wall, teacher OF mu-
sic at Irving and Lincoln schools,
directed both Clubs one OF n es-
pecial features was the singing of
the Lincoln school song, by the boys
This song was composed by Miss
Wall. The two clubs feature mum
Der was the Oklahoma state song.
Alone, the girls sang Evening
Song" and True Happiness"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
$4,000 Shortage in
Chicago Bank Bored

CHICAGO. Dec. "a shortage of
$4,000 has been discovered in tho
accounts OF tho International State
bank, It was announced by State
Bank Examiner IL. s. Savage this
afternoon. Later Assistant State 3
Attorney Scarharow, said he had
enough evidence 60 20 before the
grand jury and obtain the indlCt-
ment OF T. e. Brasllweky president
OF tho bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

MORGAN had divcd and failed TO
como up.
a few DAYS later woman called
at the county jail here and told the
sheriff the case would stand iuVesti.
CATION.
Mendcll voluntarily made a state
ment when he learned the case was
being investigated. rho statement
Is said by the authorities to have
admitted infatuation for Mrs. Nor
gan and hcr children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

dry" lost his battle today when Of
, 'anulatiou ot votes in the ma
tlonal referendum showed major
ity OF t6.t3S In favor OF continuing
mt system OF licensing
drink sales,
\ similar referendum three years
ago gave a majority Of only 3,262
In favor OF continuing the licensing
SCbemp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ENID. Dec. 9.--The jury, which Is
celebrating on the fate OF 9. r..
Kelly former manager OF the Imo
Terminal Elevator company. who iE
charged with emhc21lemcut OF
wheat Ind not reported early Satur-
day u.,,rIuOn. The casa. was given
Co the jury at s o'clock Thursday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
RELY BACK TO U. S
Porto Rico Governor Granted 6
Months Leave OF Absence.

Months Leave OF Absence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gov. T..
Mont Reilly Of. Porto Rico. who has
been under constant attack for more
than a year for his alleged malad-
ministration In the island, Will saii
from san Juan on December IL for
months leave OF absence IN the
United states. Secretary of War
Weeks announced.
President Harding has designated
John B. Huycke, the native commls-
sioner OF education TO serve as act
Ing governor during Reily's absence.
Administration officials declined
today to discuss reports that Reily's
return to the United States this
month had any connection with his
possible retirement or recall as gov
ernor OF Porto Rico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Advices direct from Sofia, the Bull
garian capital on Friday, denied ear
lier reports that revolutionary
army was marching upon the city
and that the government was de-
claring martial law. The Bulgarian
government claimed that the rebels
were being pacified. II was evident,
however. that censorship had been
established in Bulgaria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
2 DIE, 5 HURT IN CRASH
Hotel Owner and Vaudeville Actrees
Killed In Auto Accident.

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. 1.-Two
persons are dead and five are in
jured including three sisters as the
aftermath Of an automobile accident
here today.
The dead.
Milton J. Morford. proprietor of
the Veague hctel, Saginaw, and
Margaret Faye. Chicago dancer.
The injured:
Tillie Faye. Estells Faye, Yvonne
Faye, Harry Cornell and Larry Kom-
mer, all Chicago vaudeville perform
ers.
The dead woman is a sister of the
three injured women. The other
three sisters ars considered to be in
critical condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NAVY PAY is HELD UP
Yard Workers Rates Differ 30 Re-
port L. Returned.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--The navy
wage board. organized 10 fix the
wage scale for navy yard workers
in tho United states for next year.
today sent back to the local boards
of the various yards their reports on
proposed wages.
Admiral Strauss. in ordering the
reports returned said there we're
ppuarcnt epanCies between
The facts and recommendations, 70
they contained. There also was
wide difference, he said. in tho fig
ure4 proposed by different yards for
the Same class Of work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
'PUSSYF0OT' IS LOSER


WELLINGTON ~ H., DtC. o
william GussyfooO Johuson, who
has been leading n vigorous cam
palgn TO mako New Tcnlann "bonc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
MANY DIE IN REV0L7
Uprising I'm Bulgaria Reported In
Nicnna.-Dcnied In sofia,

VIENNA, via Berlin radio, Dec. 2.
A number OF persona were killed and
wounded In the revolt of Bulgarian
and Macedonian ''Komitadjis"
against the Bulgarian government.
according to advices received here
today from Belgrade. The Neu frei
Press described II as an uprising
against the Macedonia policy of Pre-
mier Stambulinsky.