davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Add Courses In High school.

Special to The World
SLICK, Feb 3.--in addition 10 the
great Increase In the number of
students In the Slick schools, there
has been added TO the high school a
commercial department where type
writing, shorthand and bookkeeping
are boing taught. There Is a good
sized enrolment and each student
IL doing excellent work. MISS
Marjorie Meyers Is In charge OF this
department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
BRINGS A FRIENDLY LAW sun
May Enable Board 10 Pay OFF Many
Contested Claims.

PlCHER, Feb. "A friendly sui
for $4,000 which Is the amount o'
the outstanding claims against tha'
body. has been filed In district cou~
against the Pieher board OF educa
tion by c. l.. Pratt jr.. acting A.
trustee for number OF claimants.
II IL understood that ttfs action
has not been taken through an
feeling OF animoslty, but simply IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Asks Fancy Numbers
For License Plate

LANSING, Mlch.--Any comblna.
tion of fancy numbers representing
three Of kind. straight or some
thing lucky IN crap game would
be apprecia ed, says an applicant
writing to the state department for
an automobile license plate.
But please don't give nae num-
bers totaling my wife's age; she
never advertises her age" he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

here for the purpose OF carrying on
year round payup campaign ana
trade al home advertising. A strenu-
Gus years work for the association
has been announced by the board
of directors which will include trade
extension. legislative. civic. trade
practice and industrial extension
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
stock in Masonic Temple.

Special 10 The World.
CUSHING. Feb. 3.--The Masonic
Building association of this city,
which was organized for tho purpose
of building the Masonic temple here.
has announced that all stock OF the
association will be redeemed at par
with interest at, per cent from date
OF issuance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Staple Specials

27-rnch Good Quality Dress Ging-
ham in pretty plaids. desirable for
children's wash dresses. Yard,
special .............., .ioc
36-Inch PercaIcs in good wearing
satisfactory quality for house
dresses; in stripes, dots and figures.
Yard, special ............. .fbc
27-Inch Wool Flannel for middles
and shirts; In navy, red, gray; a
good weight and finish. Yard
Speclal ......'''' ''''.''''s 'ooc
2T-Inch Outing Flannel. heavy,
fleeoy, serviceable for pajamas and
gowns; good assortment of striped
patterns. Yard, special. &c
25-lnch F1annelettes in many diff
ferent. attractive floral patterns In
pleasing color schemes for kimo-
nos. Yard. special .....,...2 .2Sc
Piece Goods--Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04

order TO put tho matter IN tangible
shape and enabls tho board to fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Pay Up the Ycar Round.

GUSHING, Fem. IA budget OF
$1,000 was voted by tho members of
.a.s Retail Merchants association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
C~oosoy Today . %
OUGCIQE the yardZ.C9
Fifth Floor

Mall orders for toilet articles
filled promptly when accom-
panied by delivery charges I'm
full. No War Tax TO Pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Saturday Toilet Goods Features
PERFUMES. TOILET WATER

Djer-KiHs Vegetale lilo
Melba Toilet water. 7Sc
Three Flowers Toilet Water. f.50
Jickes perfumes, oz....... .b9c
Locust Blossom Perfume, or. b8e
white Lilac Perfume, oz... .Bec
white Rose Perfume, OF sDo
Lily OF the Valley Perfume. OF. Boo
Three Flowers Toilet water. I.b0
Garden Fragrance Toilet
WateF 's.'.ss...sss t.iv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
HdpOCk Drape4s s%a1as' Silks

40-inch. two-tone woven stripe,
floral and dot patterns; some In
changeable colors; large assort-
ment of desirable patterns and col
orings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
TABACCOS
POPULAR LUNCHES

Hot and Gold Sandwiches
Pastries and Fruit Salads
Chill and Tomato Bisque
Hot Chocolate and Coffee
Special Lunch Hours From II TO .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-04
Neu CrefOnneS

Remarkably reasonable prees. lex
ira qualities and attractive patterns
feature the many new drspery 'e.
tonnes in floral. bird and conven-
<tonal patterns that have arrived
recently. Yard. Las, 100, 75c, 60c
to as low as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
MAN TO Be TRIED TODAY
ON TWO INDICTMENTS

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. S0:-
William Lyons and Lee McRitchie
will be tried today on two indict-
ments, one charging them with as
saulting Max Onselberg at Wood
bridge on September 81, 1921, and
the other with highway robbery in
! connection with the taking of 81
from the same party.
Following an announcement by
Edmund Hayes, representing the
defendants, that one of the star
witnesses for the defense is i'll in a
hospital in Elizabeth. Franklin M.
Richie was assigned to so to Eliz-
abeth with the defense attorney to
take He testimony by deposition.
The jury for this case has already
been drawn.
William Ayres. represented by
Thomas Hagerty, and William Wind
mar and Joseph and Charles Mac
Pherson, represented by Dudley
Watson, appeared in court this
morning and changed their plea to
two indictments, from not guilty to
guilty. and their cases were referred
10 the probation officer for investi-
cation.
They are charged with stealing
ten gallons of wine from Philip
Hardenberg at North Brunswick
township on January 81, 1921, and
an auto wheel, tire and tube from
The garage of Mahon e Seidler In
New Brunswick On March II. 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
HI-Y CLUB BOYS ATTEND
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Eight members of the Perth AM
boy Hi-Y Club went to New Bruins
wick Saturday afternoon to attend
the conference of Central District
Hi-Y Clubs held in the New Bruins
wick Y. M. c. A. In the local dele
CATION were Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott, Professor Glen
worth Sturgis, Roy Nielsen, Huyler
Romond, Frederick Burbank, George
Mum, Leroy Stern and Douglas
Fraser. During the afternoon in
teresting papers were read and sew
eral short addresses were made by
delegates, Professor Sturgis speaking
on the importance of securing the
cooperation of the faculty in such
clubs.
Following a recreation period sup
per was enjoyed at which more in
spring talks were heard. The toast
master was Principal Earl of the
New Brunswick Junior High School.
Rev. w. H.. Deans of the Reformed
church of that city spoke on THE
High School Boy and the Church."
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the local delegates in re-
turning to this city through the
storm but they all arrived here after
two and a half hours travelling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
MISS Mamie SIBLEY
WEEDS ANDREW JACKSON

The marriage of Miss Mamie
| Markoe Sibiey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Clifford Sibley. of
Lowell, Mass, to Andrew Adrian
Jackson, son of Andrew Jackson, of
this city, took place at 6 o'clock
yesterday at st. Ignatius church in
Baltimore. Miss Sibley was formerly
of Perth Amboy and is the grand
daughter of the late Governor
Thomas of Maryland.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin, combined with rose
point lace. Her veil of tulle was ar
ranged with a %coronet of lace and
orange blossoms, and she carried an
nunciation lilies. The maid of honor,
Miss Mollie Judd of Lowell. Mass,
wore a dress of range taffetta, and
large hat to match, with silver lace
falling over the brim. She carried
Gala lilies tied with orange tulle.
The bridesmaids. Miss Marie Rob-
bins, of this city, and Miss Virginia
LAWYER, of Lowell, wore gorgeous
creations of changeable orange sat
in. with bouffant sides of brown
tulIe, and hats to match trimmed
with French flowers. They carried
Gala lilies with bows of brown tulle.
william Voorhees, Garretson, of
Perth Amboy, was best man and the
ushers We're Clarence Clifford Sib-
ley, Jr., and Frank Markoe Sibley,
brothers of the bride; Frank Mar
koe, a cousin of the bride and Archi-
bald c.. Coulter, of Baltimore.
A large reception followed the
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond j. Dugan of Balti-
more. Upon their return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. jackson
will make their home in Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
DINNER AT
P0LK0WITZ HOME

Mr.. and Mis-. Samuel Polkowitz, of
Kearny venue gavo a farewell din
ner to Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Vein
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tess
Ter, of Atlanta. Ca. who came here
about a week ago to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Poikowitz. The
house was attractively decorated
with cut flowers and fern. An elab-
orate menu was served after which
the guests went to the home OF
Henry Poik3witz of State street
where the wedding cake cut.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Polkowitz, Miss Lii
liam Polkowitz. Morton and Maurice
Polkowitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Polkowitz, of this city; N. Leroy Sell
gel CT New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Tester and Regina and James Vein
berg OF Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

The members of the Walden New
York Woman's Club were delight
fully entertained at their annual
guest night Monday evening, Janu-
airy 20, when AN Evening with
American Authors and Composers"
was given by Mrs. Grace Potter
Brimlow, soprano of this city, and
Mrs. Isabelle Temple. reader of Tot
tenville. The Newburgh Dispatch
in commenting upon the evenings
entertainment said: Personally
charming and artistically entertain
ing too much praise cannot be given
those ladies who gave so freely of
their talents as they were repeated
ly recalled"
Mrs. Brimlow, the soloist, began
her musical career some years ago
by being chosen from a group of
singers by the Woman's Philhar-
monte Society of New York City for
a scholarship with Mrs. Henry
Smock Borce. She is also a mem
Der of the Rubinstien Club of New
York City and a sboist in various
churches.
Mrs. Temple. the reader, is a
graduate of Hamline University, of
st. Paul, Mimi, also of the Eleanor
School of Oratory of Pasadena, Cal,
and has taught in the Dakota. Wes-
leyan University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
METRO SOCIAL CLUB
MASQUERADE SUCCESS

The annual masquerade and civic
dance given by the Metro Social
Club in the Western Improvement
Association hall Saturday night was
n of the most successful affairs
the club has ever held. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Edna Sandbeck for
wearing the prettiest costume. Miss
Alma Blanchard for the most orig
inal, William Sandbeck for the most
grotesque and Fred Meier for the
most original. Excellent music was
furnished by Hollander's orchestra.
Refreshments were served by the
committee In charge, consisting of
Paul Richter, Bertha Sandbeck,
Dorothy Sandbeck, Clara Peterson,
Arthur Richter and John Sandbeck.
The club will meet in the club
rooms next Saturday night at which
time installation of officers will take
place. The public is invited to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
AUTO WRECKED.
PAYS HIS FINE
Doctor is Not Willing to Say
Auto Driver Was In
toxicated

AS the result of the Evening News
of the automobile accident
which occurred at the o o of Lawrie
street early Saturday morning when
the driver of the machine failed to
note the fact that the street ended
at the railroad. Recorder Harold f..
Pickersgill called a new hearing of
the case on Saturday afternoon. Ga
bette, the driver, of the machine,
had paid his fine and was on his
way back to his home in Crawford
when he was overtaken and brought
back for the ~re-hearing of the case.
Recorder Pickersgill had fined the
man $50 for reckless driving at the
nrst hearing. The newspaper story
featured the fact hat GabeIte hat
been charged with being drunk and
the recorder pointed out that under
the law he could not merely fine a
prisoner arrested for driving n car
while under the influence of liquor.
In case such a charge is made the
offender must be sent to Jail. The
Instructions of the motor vehicle de-
partment, however, are that a ply
stefan must first pronounce a pris-
oner drunk and unable to handle a
car before the Jail penalty may be
inflicted.
In this particular instance, DR..
George w. Fithian, city physician,
was called Upon to examine Gabette
when he was taken into custody. He
said the mar haa been drinking but
did not say he was unable to handle
an automobile.
AT the second hearing on Saturday
afternoon, DR.. Fithian, by telephone,
reiterated his statement thai Ga
bette had been drinking but refused
to say that he was actually drunk.
There seen.ed to be no doubt that
the prisoner had been imbibing to
some extent but in view of the fact
thai the city physician failed to def
inite,y pronounce him drunk and
therefore unable TO drive a car, the
recorder was compelled to allow his
original ruling to stand. Gabette
was permitted to SO when he had
paid his fire.
The accident happened early Sat
urday morning when Gabette and a
companion plunged over the M
bankment ct the foot of Lawrie
and landed upon the railroad
tracks with their automobile. Both
men were injured but not seriously.
Later, Gabette complained that ne
did not know the street ended there
and had been unable to halt his car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

I The one hundred and sixty third
| anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns, the Scotch poet, was cele-
brated with a reception and banquet
by the Perth Amboy Caledonian
Club at its rooms in Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night. The banquet
was served at 9 o'clock. Clansman
William Rankin acted as toastmas-
ter, and he called upon several for
gill, the principal speaker of the.
evening, reviewed the history of
Burns and told much of the settle
ment of the Scotch in Perth Amboy.
He spoke for considerable length
upon the subject. Mayor William
c. Wilson was one of the speakers
and he told of the history of the
city and Of its relation to the Scotch
settlers here. Besides the members
and guests from this city there were
delegations from the Newark Cal
edonian Club and Clan McGregor
Of New Brunswick. Chief Alexan-
der Dickson made the address of
welcome after which he turned the
gavel over to Clansman Rankin.
There were singing of Scotch songs
by several of the members and a
toast to the memory of Robert
Burns was given.
Officer Charles Jorgensen thought
he had a robbery On his hands early
yesterday morning when Harry Mar
golius. who conducts a store at Oak
and Fayette streets, called him to
his place Of business and showed
him a broken plate glass window.
Both policemen ano proprietor were
all set to start a hunt for thieves
when a mex door neighbor informed
Matgolius that he had heard the
glass fall out early that morning.
Further evidence that the high wind
was responsible for the shattered
glass was offered when an inventory
of the store contents failed to show
that anything had heen taken.
A meeting of the dance committee
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
organization will be held in the
knights Of Columbus building on
High street tonight at 8 o'clock. This
organization will conduct q dance
in the Auditorium in the near flu
ture.
Mrs liver Larsen, caterer, has
moved from -204 Smith street to PSI
Mcclellan street.
Peter Hansen, Edward Regain and
Frederick Glochau of this city will
attend a banquet to be given by the
Knights CT Columbus of Somerville
in the clubhouse of the council to-
morrow night.
David Thomas of State street is
spending several days at ibis home
on State street. He will return to
Gloversville, N. Y. on Wednesday
for the start of the second half Of
the New York state basketball
league.
Due to the storm, the train service
from the Central station here yes
terday morning was far from normal.
This Central train from New York
scheduled to arrive here in h
morning at 1922 o'clock did not run
because of the heavy snow drifts on
the Freehold division of the rail-
road over which T. runs. The first
train to arrive at the Central station
for New York was the 9:28 Central
and this train did not arrive until 10
O'Clock. The Pennsylvania train from
Camden due her at 1927 did not
arrive until 1850. All other trains
were from fifteen to thirty minutes
late.
Big crowds enjoyed skating at tho
Water Works pond yesterday after
noon and last night. Employees OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

Ion also favored the prohibition Of
tobacco-an indication Of the con-
scientious effort made by the ed
itors to distinguish public opinion
from their W personal opinions"
the article continues.
The highest percentage Of re-
plies reporting public opinion favor
able to prohibition Of tobacco came
from Utah, where AZ per cent OF
the editors thought that the public
were for such a movement. Utah
is the only state which has since
adopted an anti-cigarette law. The
result was forecast by several OF
the editors, who stated that the In
huence Of the Mormon Church was
against tobacco. The Mormsn
Church is also strong In Idahos
which Is the other state where the
use Of tobacco was recently pro-
hibited, but the governor has signed
the bill just passed. in which the
prohibitory legislation Is repealed
In this state 80 per cent Of the Cd
itors estimate sentiment In theif
communities as against tobacco pro
hibition, which, nevertheless. ID SIX
per cent below the average reported
opposition.
"The legislature Of Tennessee
some weeks ago passed and the gov,
| ernor has signed a bill repeating,
the Anti Cigarette law Of that state
| The questionable showed 93 per
| cent Of its editors believed the pub.
lie against anti-tobacco legislation.
The legislature Of Arkansas has
also just passed a bill repeating its
Anti Cigarette law. In this state "a
per cent f the editors reported
against tobacco prohibition. !
"A bill, introduced in the current
session of the legislature Of Arizona
to prohibit smoking in public dining
rooms and other public places, was
first amended to prohibit the con-
sumption In public Of peanuts, chew.
ing gum, tea and coffee. and then
defeated by the senate. The ques-'
tionnaire returns from that state
were 90 per cent no.
Elm Iowa where the nos were %
per cent a bill to repeal the Anti
Cigarette law has been passed ana
signed by the governor.
"A bill to repeal the Anti-Cigar-
cite law in Kansas, with 80 per cent
Of NOS Is receiving the attention,
Of Its legislature. Last year a petit
tion for a referendum IN Oregon to
prohibit the use Of tobacco failed Of
suficient signatures to bring the
question to a vote, and 95 per cent
Of the editors declare their public
against the legislation. In Okla
homa an anti-cigarette bill has been
reported unfavorably in the house.
The editors of the state reported
"a per cent against its public sup
port.
"Outside Of Utah, where Mormon
influence predominates." the article
concludes, "the anti-tobacco move
ment appears. as in the case of Ten
pessee, Arkansas and Iowa. to be
losing ground and Is not to any con-
siderable extent supported By the
people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
PERSONALS

Robert Waddell, physical instruc-
tor at the high school. was at his
home, IN Philadelphia, over the
Weekend.
William Allen. Jr., has returned
trout Oklahoma and is the guest OF
MI. and Mis-. Guy Weaver. of Wood
bridge.
William Quigley, who IA been re-
ceiving treatment at st.
hospital, in Newark, returned to his
home today much improved.
Leo Slobc.dien OF State street. was
the weekend guest of friends In
Paterson.
Joseph Greiner, Jr., Is home from
Rutgers college for a few days dur
ing the mid-term interval.
Fulton Lanning of Stevens college,
is spending severa: days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Lam
ming, of Kearny avenue.
Miss Ada Wilentz, of Lewis street.
has completed her course at Mont
clair Normal School and will prac-
tice teaching in this city for several
weeks.
William voorhees, Garretson, of
High street, has returned from Bal
timcre where he was the guest OF
friendS FOR several udyS.
Z Nathan Patten, of Davidson ave-
nue., has feturneG from the Man
hat.on Eye and Ear Hospital at New
YORK; where he underwent a success
full operation upon his ayes.
Frank Parsons, OF Compton
venue is visiting his mother in Os-
shining, New York, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shuminet'
of Compton avenue, were sponsors
for their niece, Miss Isabelle Craig,
who Wa; christened at her home IN
Elizabeth yesterday.
Miss Viola Miltner. of Brace ave-
nue., who mas been ill for several
weeks is able to he out again. ,
Miss Charlotte Ryan, of Newark
CITY Hospital, spent the weekend
at her hom, in Brace avenue.
Miss Marie Richter, director OF
"Soringtime" lief. for Ashtabula. o.,
today.
Miss Lillian Cleaver of New York.
Is spending a few days with her par
ents in Mcclellan street.
Mrs. Walter Lucas and Mrs.
Charles Sk.dmore are visiting friends
in Brooklyn today.
MRS. William Eberlin, of Market
street, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks with
relatives i'll Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
Jnsenh Sccuine Honored

Joseph Seguine was surprised by
a number of friends at his home in
Meade street Saturday night. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
palms and evergreens. Games, sing
ing and dancing were enjoyed by the
guests. Misses Esther Larkin, Mar
celia Shuster and Madeline Nelson
rendered several piano selections &C
companied by Joseph Seguine and
Theodore Stevens at the violin. A
midnight supper was served.
Among those present were the
Misses Madeline Nelson, Esther
Larkin, Frances Zawistowska, Helen
Clew, Helen Larsen, Virginia Under
hill, Marion Seel. Margaret Holtz-
himer and Dorothy Palmer of this
city; Marcella Shuster and Lillian
Flannery, of Elizabeth; Audrey
Weir, of Newark; and Louise Brown
of Union; Messrs. Raymond and
Robert Seel, Theodore Stevens,
Stanley Schultz, Iver Anderson.
Frank Schmidt, Russell Fedderson,
Roland Larkin, Francis Zyglar, JOS
eph Seguine. Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. I'm
derhill, Mrs. H. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zyglar and MI. and Mrs. Sc
ouine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30

Discussing other arguments
against tobacco prohibition, he says
users of the weed point to its long
continued and almost universal use
at the present time.
discovered first by Columbus in
1902 as an American weed smoked
by the Indians-it vas a botanical
curiosity in Europe for nearly one
hundred years." he continues.
'sThen, with its Introduction into
England by Sir Francis Drake and
Governor Lane Of Virginia and its
popularizing by Sir Walter Raleigh,
it sprang into general use.
"They point out that even at that
time there were prohibition move
ments against tobacco; one Of the
strongest being led by an English
King. Yet those movements never
got anywhere, They say 1t is sig
nifcant, In comparing the possible
fate of tobacco with the fate of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-30
The questions asked in the ques'
lonnaire to the newspaper editors

The questions asked In the ques'
tionnaire to the newspaper editors
were:
~ Do you favor the enactment
Of laws prohibiting the personal use
Of tobacco by adults?
(2) In your judgment does the
general sentiment Of your commu-
nifty favor such legislation?
(3) Is the S Of tobacco per
sonally Objectionable to you!
No arguments accompanied the
questions and from their form 1t
was impossible for any editor TO
determine the attitude OF those
seeking the information.
Out Of 12,51s editors questioned,
7,s47 replied according to the sum-
mary given. These editors represent
a combined circulation Of 21,S70-