davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

eentrated on the closing day and night for
their great effort.
Thus the Shah OF Persia, Baroness DER.
langer (the former Mrs. Peter Cooper Hew.
tD, Princess Anastasla of Greece (the for
mer Mrs. Leeds), Andre Citroin, Mrs. Frank
Otter of London, and other heavy "plung.
ers" planned to startle the watchers with
the big stakes they would play at roulette
and baccarat the last night.
Thus the Dolly Sisters arranged with
Alfonso Of Spain to do tango pas seul"
In the Casino ballroom.
Thus forty show-girls from the Follies
Bergere descended on the Grand Prix race
In the afternoon In "X-ray" gowns. which
left nothing between them and the upeo.
tators but the most fragile single-piece
silk
And thus another rival beauty went
them one better. She startled hordes OF
midnight moonlight bathers by trotting
out on the beach in no garment save her
own dark hair falling In rlpples TO her
waist
But all OF these attempts TO shock un.
shockable Deauville we're gentle zephyrs
70 the cyclone started by Gustave's Jaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

kins, heads the syndicate which owns
Deauyille and It's gambling concessions.
The gossips say Erskine Gwynne, boil.
Ing with wrath, telephoned Paris and laid
his case before Letellicr. He had been
grossly insultedl Not only had he been
declared In the wrong for merely hitting
waiter but he, Vanderbilts nephew,
had been kicked out OF the Casino!
And the gossips further say that Henri
Leteilier, who likes his secretary and is
by no means blind to his wealthy Ameri.
can connections, sided with Erskins
Gwynne and that the Deauyile Casino will
have another manager next year
II was announced that Erskine Gwynne
was exonerated for his part IN the fray
largely through testimony OF the King of
Spain, the Shah Of Persia aud the Mahara.
Jah OF Karputhala, who witnessed the
nght and said Gwynne struck the waiter
to protect lady. Gwynne excused his re.
entry into the Casino on the ground that
another young blood dared" him TO.
The Deauvile season has been one
grand race among its patrons 10 out.thrill
each other, Whether It was in the Casino
or on the beach the idea was 10 create a
bigger sensation than the next fellow.
And most OF the sensation-makers had con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Wherever gossips gathered next day Il
was the sole topic Of the hour.
And she drew back her arm and popped
him AS neatly as Jack Dempsey could have
done III" cried an enthusiastic lady to a
very swanky gentleman as they stood in
front OF the hotel. The photographer
snapped his sutherland had a picture OF
Baroness d'Erlanger telling King Alfonso
how Mrs. Gould swung on the walters
cheek.
DeauYille's patrons were too busy dis
cussing the fight TO leave Deauvllle untu
a rumor started that the strikers at Havre.
across the bay. had heard about THE as
sault by an aristocrat on workingman"
and soap-box orators were urging them to
cross over and wreak vengeance on the
idlo rich.
II was Just that-a rumor Bot. with
three killings already reported at Hayre.
IL vas enough 10 start a stampede. Thou.
sands rushed for the trains. The Paris
road was one long cloud OF dust from
speeding automobiles, many Of them bear
ing strongboxes crammed with money an,
jewels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DEAuVILlE.

DEAuVILlE.
VUTHEN the widest resort in Europe
W closed It's widest Summer season
w the star OF tho last whoop'em-up
night was not n king. nor rajah. nor a
multi-millionaire, nor the beauty who
danced along the beach sans anything
but Gustave the Waiter.
GIaiave's name deserves capitals be-
cause, vale the plutocrats OF twenty ma
tiou1 we're finging one final razale-dazzle
whirl, Gustaye achieved the distinction OF
getting his jaw punched by Gould and a
Vanderbilt-both blows in two minutesl
And not only that-Gustave's smashed
physiognomy led TO n Vanderbilt being
pitched out OF the Casino on his ear, and
may lead TO q Cornuche being canned"
by a Letellier And Cornuche and Letel.
iier are names Just as famous in France
as Gould and Vanderbilt IN America.
Gustave's record is unique. Few. II any,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

men can boast OF being walloped by Van
derbilt. Ia there anybody else who has
been socked by a Gould? Once there was
a Palm Beach waiter whom a Nanderbilts
sisterinlaw crowned with plate. But
she didn't actually touch him, No, Gus
tave has hung UP mark for the boys 20
shoot at,
The Gould who hit Gustave was Mrs
Edith Kelly Gould. divorced wife of Frank
Jay Gould and former London Gaiety girl.
And tho Vanderbilt who belted him was
young Ersklne Gwynne granddaughter OF
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Both were
among the very smart set at Deauville
this year.
Nobody seems to know exactly what
Gustave did to precpitate tho classiest
row the Deauyllle Casino has known since
1t started eating up the millions of the
worlds plungers.
Some say Gustave acoldently stepped
on Mrs. Goulds toe. Others declare he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

arm and hinged Gustave on the BUTTON
And Gustave said something.
Ordinarily Gustave never would have
said It. for he Is we'll trained. But Mrs.
Gould's punch Jared Gustayes aplomb.
The words-and the gosslps say they were
naughty words-were knocked right out
OF Gustave's chest.
Seated not far from Edith Kelly Gould
was young Ersklne Gwynne. And when
Erskine Gwynne heard what Gustave said
he marched right over and tried to batter
Gustave's teeth down his throat
That corner of the Casino became a
prize-ring momentarily. Women screamed.
Players scrambled TO separate Gwynne and
for the piles OF counters. It looked as II
Deauvilles season would break up in a
riot.
But NJ Cornuche, manager OF the Casino,
came up on the run and restored order.
Play was resumed. Gustave retired-a
Goulds wallop was honor enough for
waiter in ono evening, to say nothing OF a
Vanderbiits too. And NJ. Cornuche, con-
vinced his employe had been in the right.
amazed everybody by ordering Erskine
Gwynne to get out!"
"Out! Quit" he repeated, nourishlng
his arms And don't come backl This
Casino is barred to you. Mr.. Gwynnel"
Mr.. Gwynne got out. But after thinking
Il over in the cool night air for a bit he
concluded somebody was giving him a
dirty deal. Since the attendants at the
doors had been notified not to admit him
he decided to try window And he had
no more than yaulted over the sill and
started for the card rooms than NJ. Cor
nuche met him with flying wedge" OF
walters and hustled him toward the near
est exit
Horror OF horrorsl The Deauville moon
looked down on the spectacle OF a scion
OF the Vanderbilts sprawled on very hard
concrete walk, shaking his fist at the
gambling palace from which he had been
hurled
If the story of Gustave's chin stopped
there It would have given him notoriety
enough But II doesn't. When the Deau.
Vile waiter stuck his face in the track Of
q GOuIua fiat he afartnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

u huulu \ uAt ne started
a chain of sensations.
Either NJ. Cornuche for.
got II momentarlly or
else he was so mad he
didn't care. but after Civ.
ing Erskine Gwynne the
"bum's rush" he faced
the disquietlng fact that
Ersklne Gwynne ia Henri
Letellier's secretary.
And Henri Letelller,
"the richest man in
France the Romeo OF a
hundred romauces, named
among the who's who"
OF correspondents in j.
Stanley Joyce's divorce
suit against Peggy Hop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

"The former show girl yanked
back a plump left arm and hinged
Gustavc on the button And when
Erskine Gwynne heard what Gus
tsve said he marched right over
and tried to batter Gustsve's teeth
down his throat. Il looked as If
Deauville's season would break up
in riot"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

cOpyh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

He'd her elbow as she was toss.
a thousand francs on the cloth
the counters fell in the wrong
s. There's another story that
tave, crowded by the Shah Of
Persia, backed into Mrs,
Gould with a cascade OF high.
balls.
But the Casino was such q
mob of painting. pushing,
money-mad men and women
IN those final hours rushing
toward the dawn and the sea-
sons end that any of these
things--or all OF them-might
have happened.
Whatever Gustave did, one
thing IA certain-Mrs. Gould
punched himl
The former show 81 RI
yanked back a plump right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

| an
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iorce
Evening star., 1922-05-07

the first woman practitioner ever per-
mitted In Quebec, where she began her
career. AS the wife Of an eminent ply
sician. DR.. Frank Richardson England,
the end Of specializing In children's all
ments she spent two years in the great
hospital of Vienna. At the present the
Englands are living in Montreal and
their pleasant summer home in the
Bronze lake section. Knowlton Hall, is
well known to the Americans who pass
part of the. year In that portion Of
Canada.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Tea and Sale by Army and
u Navy Women s Exchange

The Army and Navy Women's Ex-
change will hold a tea and sale at
the National Woman's Foundation, on
Connecticut avenue. May Is. from 2
to O'Clock pm. Through the interest in
the new exchange, the officials of the
Woman's Foundation have loaned the
use of the lawn for the event. and
there will be a sale of dainty hand
made things for the house, and cloth
ing. including hats and other acces-
sories. There will be CONNECTIONS of
many kinds for sale, and adding
charm to the occasion will be the
presence Of the daughters of Army
and Navy officers, who will serve tea
and otherwise assist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
CARNIVAL
At WOODBRIDGE
K. of C. Event in Main Street
viii Open Tonight for
Three Nights

WOODBRIDGE, July 20-Final
preparations have been made for the
monster carnival and Mardi Gras
held under the auspices e. Middle
sex Council Knights of Columbus
of Woodbridge. The carnival will
be held Tor the next three evenings
beginning tonight on the grounds
adjoining the Woodbridge theatre on
Main street. 4 platform has been
erected for dancing, and about tf-
teen booths have been erected
around this platform, where those
who are skilled at games will be
able to wiz attractive prizes.
The receipts from thu carnival
Will help IN the payment for the
Frank Elias Home on the corner
of Union street and Amboy avenue,
which the knights of Columbus are
taking over on the first of August.
All the state officers of the Knights
of Columbus are to be present at the
carnival tomorrow night.
Buses from Perth Amboy and
Carteret will pass the grounds every
ten minutes. There will be dancing
and the usual features every evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
DOG CATCHER NOW At WORK
IN JAMESBURG BOROUGH

JAMESBURG, July 20.-"The dog
catcher is in town" This was the
warning sem broadcast by some
mysterious agency as soon as ole
Olson, of Perth Amboy, struck town
yesterday and with his outfit started
on his campaign of determination.
Even the stray dogs seemed to know
this important person for never IN
the towns history has so few ca
mines been seen on the streets The
first day netted- but fou dogs and
the second even less. This was con-
sidered unusual as the population
enumerated by men interested show
ed nearly a thousand dogs making
night hideous when roaming the
streets.
The first dog registered was that
of Mayor Jacob Wyckoff and follow
ing his precaution fifty-four others
have registered then dogs. Miss
Adelaide Price was the first TO re-
trieve her pet and presented unus-
ual indignation at the methods used
by the warden in capturing the stray
animals.
A pound has been fxcd up in the
barn at borough headquarters and
this dogs VIII be kept confined for
iorty- eight hours an l then killed IL
not claimed. The town will estab-
FISH a burial ground FOR the pets.
That the dogs are, not roaming
the streets at night does not signify
| that the yelping has ceased. Instead
it has increased ten-fold n is con-
| fined to that residential section ad-
iacent to borough hall and the uIn
has been terrible the past two nights
and complaints are already being
lodged against this latest nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. John Stauff and son left yes
terday for Windham in the Catskills,
for several weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Takes, of
Washington. d. c., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Slaight of
Arthur Kill road.
Louis Getzlowitz of Houston, Tex,
arrived Tuesday night for a visit
with his brother, Julius Getzlowitz.
Mrs. Charles Regnault and Mrs.
Benjamin Cole of Elizabeth. spent
yesterday with Mrs. Samuel Johann
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfieffer of
Jersey City, formerly of this place,
have returned from a motor trip in
the formers car through the eastern
states, New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mildred Nance of Pleasant
Plains, spent Tuesday with the
family of John Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Tate and
family have gone to Pennsylvania
for a vacation.
Mrs. Edna Pearce of West New
Brighton, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Mathesen, this week.
Mrs. George Yetman is home after
visiting relatives in Newark.
United Council, Jr. O.. u. A.. NJ,
met last night at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
MATAWAN

There is considerable building go
ing on in this borough at The present
time. The most important of the
new structures is the theatre be-
ing erected by II. l. Eigard for the
Reder Brothers of Perth Amboy.
Work on the building is progressing
rapidly and it is expected that the
theatre will be ready for occupancy
early in September. The ~proprietors
are already arranging for the equip
ment for the new building and in
tend to make it one of the finest
theatres in Monmouth county. The
fittings will be up-to-date in every
respect and there will be two ma
chimes with which to show the films,
thus assuring a continuous perform
ance from the time the picture ap-
pears on the screen until it closes.
There is also a possibility that an
orchestra may be a feature of the
new house.
The new home of Charles Carman.
corner of Jackson and Church
streets. is nearing completion.
In many places the weeds and
trees growing over into the side
walks have been removed by the
property owners as per orders issued
recently by the borough council.
The milkmen delivering milk in
the borough are complying with the
orders of the Board of Health, con-
corning the securing of licenses and
examination of cows. II is likely
hat some of those selling milk
in the borough will discontinue their
service, according to reports today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
KEYPORT F|REMEN MAY
WIPE OUT TRUCK DEBT

KEYPORT, July 20.-With gross
receipts amounting to over $4,000
AMI only a remaining debt of S2,2oC
on the big Mack engine which cost
S10,5O0, Lincoln Hose and HOOK n
Ladder Company hopes 20 clear a
sufficient sum by their recent bazaar
to clear off all Indebtedness. The
Lazaar, which was conducted for the
two weeks, was extremely well
~uatronized by tho borough people as
pany is elated over the success
which it has attained.
Among the articles disposed of on
the cooperative basis which were
donated by merchants as well as in
terested friends were: manicure set,
Mrs. j. W. Mount: alarm clock. C.
Parker; fancy work, Katherine
Kerns of Cliffwood; pair of chickens,
Nick Waltrum; library table cover,
Frank LinZmayer of MataWan;
lawn mower, M. Patterson; pair of
shoes, May Hohenstein; 100 pounds
sugar, Zacheus Snyder; fancy pillow,
Theodore Kelsey; electric wiring,
Helen Boyce; blankets. Mrs. Walter
J Miller; surf theatre ticket for six
months, Sarah Bailey; camera Mrs.
r. Scott; spot light, Roy King; 100
pounds white lead. d. Schaeffer of
Red Bank; Fountain pen. II. Cot
trell; sweater, Jack C%osgrove; um-
brella, Hendrick Bailey; wicker
chair, Bertha Hem; Quilt. Mrs,
Smedes; panama hat, Mr.. Snyder;
set of dishes, D. Schaeffer of Red
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
SPEEDER lSFlNED $50
FOR SECOND OFFENSE

TOTTENVILLE. July 20.-One
second offender was fined $50 and
even first offenders We're fined $25
each by Magistrate Fetherston in the
hrst district court yesterday on being
convicted of a charge of speeding in
Amboy road over the weekend. All
were summoned to court by Motor
cycle Patrolman Maurice Gescheidt,
known as the terror to motorists
crossing the island. Albert Send
helm, of 1T East 95th street, Man
Rttan, speeding at the rate of forty
files IN hour was the second Of
hder fined.
The first offenders were Harold
Robinson, SIS Jerome ave. Brooklyn,
Louis Charter SOS w. 14Sth st, Man
haitian; Walter Brown. S43, 72nd
street, Brooklyn; Charles Seigert,
Dumont, N. j.; Maurice Lipman,
2068 DAILY avenue, Bronx; John Bus
sanick, IS Winan avenue, Great Kills
and Matthey Greisback, 224 West
9th street, Manhattan.
Dominick Sala. of 337 Huguenot
avenue, Huguenot Park. got off with
a suspended sentence for failing to
have an operators license as also
did Charles O.. Knudsen. of 361 Bre-
haLt avenue Tottenville, summoned
to court, for failing to keep to the
right in driving his machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
BIC EVENT FOR
EASTERN STAR
State Rally at Asbury Park
Tomorrow to Attract Many
From Perth Amboy

Arrangements and preparations
for the Eastern Star Rally Day ex
cursion to Asbury Park tomorrow
have been completed. A special
train will leave the Central railroad
station at $3.50 in the morning. day
light saving time. and returning Wi.
leave Asbury Park at $50 p. NJ,
daylight saving time.
Whatever profits are realized
from the series of Rally Day excur-
sions r placed in what is know,
as the Eastern Star Home Fund,
the ultimate object of which is the
erection in New Jersey of a home
tor Eastern Star members who may
fud themselves in need of the care
afforded by such institutions.
With this object in view the COM
mittee representing Raritan Chap
ter has worked very diligently to
make the excursion a Gee ana
from present indications a large
crowd will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

JAMESBURG, July 20:-Mrs.
Edward Snedeker. forty-five years
of age, the wife of Edward Snedeker
of this borough, died yesterday fol-
lowing a long illness. Funeral ser
vices will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock from the Jamesburs
Methodist church, Rev. Wolsefer
johnson, the pastor, conducting the
service. Interment is to be made
at the Ernston Episcopal cemetery.
Mrs. Snedeker was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frey, of
Sayreville, and resided near the
Amboys during her entire life with
the exception of eight years spent
in J~amesburg. Her present mar
riage was her second. her forme"
husband having been Julius r..
Link, who died in 1915. Children
by the first marriage include Albert,
Edward, August, Julia, Robert,
Frederick. Wilbur and Mildred. One
daughter. Grace Snedeker. is BY. the
second marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

TOTTENVILLE, July 20:-MrS.
Elizabeth Penny. fifty-five years
old. wife of John Penny, of 1878
Arthur Kill road. died yesterday
morning at her home after a linger-
ing illness. Mrs. Penny had a fail
about a year ago from which she
never recovered. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by a son,
Walter; a daughter. Miss Lillian
Penny: two brothers and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Oliver Storer. Mrs. Alfred
Price. James and William Hewitt.
The funeral will be held SATURDAY.
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Moravian church. New Dorp. Rev.
Mr.. Fluck. of Great Kills M~oravian
church, will officiate. The interment
will be in the Moravian cemetery,
New Dorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
AGATE
yOY'S DEATH
aiken III at Camp Pratt
Fled at Brooklyn
! Hospital

TTENVILLE, July 20.-An m
cation is being made by the d.
rs of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. a.
he death of Cornell b. Tucker,
in years old of 1901 Tilden ave-
Brooklyn. who died yesterday
the Kingston Avenue Hospital.
Poklyn, after he had been sent
he alone from the camp
overlook Park. Prince Bay, where
had been treated for tonsilitls,
.cording to the boys s%tepfather.
he boy is said to have contracted
ne disease at the camp. A. b.
Nemer, Boys Work Secretary to
he Y. NJ. c. A. board of directors,
as explained that the reason The
10y was sent to his home from the
amp alone was because he showed
c signs of a serious illness and was.
enough to rave to Brooklyn. &
Director Davis at the camp said
that If the boy had shown signs of
serious illness, either himself or
sume adult would have accompanied
him home. According to the di-
rector this is the first ease in the
camp. The Y. NJ. c. A. summer
camp. known as Camp Pratt, is on
the shores of Prince Bay. at the
foot of Woodvail venue, Pleasant
Plains. 1t is about a mil. and a half
from the railroad station. The camp
was started there several years ago
and each week a different crowd of
boys are sent down from the Brook
1yn Y. NJ. c. A. some for a week,
and others for two weeks, as the
Ease may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
LIFE SAVERS CLUB IS
SCENE OF CARD PARTY

TOTTENVILLE, July 20:-The
Life Savers clubhouse at the foot
of Rockaway street. Raritan Bay
T,1rk, since the opening of the sea
SON has been the scene of many
card parties and entertainments for
the benefit of the club and many
more are being planned for the
rest of the season. This Saturday
night there will be a euchre and
wireless conce and on the follow
ing Saturday night, July 20, there
will be a euchre and pinochle party
for the benefit of the maintenance
of the float for bathers. There will
be prizes awarded in each event.
Yesterday the AMIGA Club, ar
auxiliary to the Life Savers, held
weekly card party. Mrs.
xrarles Brockett. Mrs. Abram NJ.
2Arague and Mrs. Wilmot Chapman
were awarded the prizes for euchre
and Mrs. George Mills and Mrs.
Carl Raguse the prizes in pinochle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

senatorship Senator Charles A. Gull
berson. incumbent. has five oppon-
ents, and N some counties possibly
six.
For a time James +. Ferguson, of
Temple. Texas, former governor and
Mrs. Ferguson, his wife. both filed
among the senatorial candidates.
and as candidates against each
other. They were placed in that
position because Mr.. Ferguson was
uncertain about the attitude of the
Democratic State Central committee
towards his own candidacy and had
the committee decided his name
should not go on the ballot. Mrs.
Ferguson's name would rave gone
on. and she would have had the
support of her husband. Both filed
applications to have their names
placed on the ballots. and the state
committee accepted both applica-
tons. Ms. Ferguson then sought
to withdraw. but the state COM
mittee replied the names already
had been certified to the county
chairman. The attorney general
gave an opinion she could withdraw
If she desired, and the matter was
left to the discretion of the county
committees wherever Mrs. Fergu-
sons name would go on the ballot.
It may appear in some counties.
Other candidates for the senate
rial nomination are r. l.. Henry,
of Waco: Earle r. Mayfeld. Aus
tin; Clarence Osley. Fort Worth,
and Cullen f. Thomas, Dallas.
Texas primary elections are held
on Saturdays. and the great dis
tances make collection Of returns
slow. Saturday is said to have been
designated election day as an out
growth of the convention system,
The conventions were held on sat
urdays. it is said, to accommodate
those living at distances from cities.
Saturday was considered a day they
could best attend the political meet
ings. So Saturday was selected as
the most convenient election day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

WASHINGTON. July Cocoon
gresham Herbert w. Taylor, Of
Newark, today announced his car
didacy for reelection to congress
from the eighth district of New Jer-
sey and filed with the secretary OF
state at Trenton a batch of petitions
for his denomination.
In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Taylor reiterated the pledges mad"
in his campaign of 1920, which, he
stated. he had conscientiously tried
to carry out during his first term.