davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Oregon Land.

IHRIGA HUN.
TN the Heart of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project. Malheur
County, Oregon: an empire in the maxi
ing; the land of opportunity; 10000
acres open for entry; fertile soil: plenty
OF water: land with full water right;
S71.00 an acre; terms; homestead entries
nearby. Write for literature and details
to Jordan Valley Farms. S22 First Ma
tlonal Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neb. Next
excursion January 5th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL, NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Conservative
Savings and Loan Association Of Omaha,
Nebraska:
As provided in Section 1 Of Article of
the Bylaws Of said Association, you are
hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Conservative Saw
ings and Loan Association of Omaha, Me-
braska, will be held January 18th, 1913,
at the office of said Association In the
Conserva tive Building, 1914 Harvey street.
Omaha, Nebraska, for the purpose OF
electing three directors for term OF five
years. to receive the reports of the officers
and directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
The polls Will be open for the reception
of ballots from p. IN. to s p m. OF said
date and the business meeting of the
stockholders will Immediately follow the
closing of the polls. ..
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OMAHA.
BY PAUL W. KUHNs.
President
Attest: ]. A. LYONS,
1sS-D SO-31-J1-2-3-4 Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of The
Bankers Reserve Life Company OF Oma-
ha. Nebraska, will be held at Its Home
Office In the City National Bank Build
ing m said City at o'clock p. m on
Wednesday, January is. 1913, for the
election of Directors and the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before II.
r. c. WAGNER, Secretary.
Omaha, Neb., December II, 1918.
l77Dec 1918 26Jan,2-9, -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND-Wyom farms. $50 per
A.. including paid up water right. Henry
Levi & c. NJ. Rylander. s54 Omaha fa,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
LODGE

Sixty members of the Pc Ambo
Loft, No. IS Haymakers gathered at
Red Mems hall yesterday afternoon
for the annual Thanksgiving dinner of
the loft. State Chief Haymaker James
voorhees, vas present as the guest OF
honor and made an address In which
he spoke of the organization through
out the state n of the new lofts that
were recently instituted In Middlesex
county and other places. Chief Hay
maker Joseph Bath was in the chair
and received the many members. He
made the address of welcome>at the
Inner. An excellent menu that in
cluded chicken and all Of the fxings
was served under the direction Of the
stewards of the loft that consisted of
Stephen J~anderup. Peter Damn and
Edward Seger.
Past Grand Clifford ellis, of
Lawrence Lodge No. 62, Odd Fellows,
the representative of the lodge at
the eighty-sixth annual Grand Lodge
session held in Newark Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, gave a
report of the two days proceedings at
a meeting of the lodge Friday night at
Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
POLICE NEWS

Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
reported that gas escaping through
the pavement on Amboy avenue and
Maurer road had started a Sfnze.
Chief Ford detailed the Garfield Conn
pany to the scene and they extin-
guished the blaze. Foreman Grace
of the Perth Amboy Gas Company
was also notified.
-Patrolman Fitzpatrick arrested
Edward O'Brien yesterday afternoon
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He vas given thirty days
in the county workhouse by Recor-
der Pickersgill this morning.
-Patrolman Underhill shot a dog
on Oak street, near Fayette, yester-
day morning, after the an4mal had
been run over by an automobile.
Detective Huff was detailed 10
Bruck street, Saturday night, where
1t was reported chicken thieves were
working. On the arrival of the de-
t~ective, John Metchhika, 401 Bruck
street, stated that his boy had found
two bags of chickens in back of their
yard. Huff took. the chickens to head
quarters and it is expected that same
will be turned over to the overseer or
the poor.
-Patrolman Morgan arrested Ga
Dor Faushick, of Fords, Chris Lar
Sen, 4o HAL aNGhdO oiiu tNASA
Smith, 294 Fayette street, all on dis
orderly conduct charge, Saturday af-
ternoon. They were discharged ar
ter being given a hearing before Re-
corder Pickersgill.
-Patrolman Morgan was detailed
to serve a m on j. b. Rosen,
a salesman of New York, arrested on
complaint of David Isenberg. on a
charge of embezzlement. He was pa
rolled until wanted.
A number OF store doors were
found unlocked by local patrolmen
| last night and early this morning
| This practice has been going on Tor
the last couple of weeks.
About 10 o'clock last night Patrol
| man Gaydos found the door of the
Crescent theatre in Smith street open
and had same locked.
early this morning Patrolman
Seiboth found the "a door leading
to the shop of Richard Calvin at 386
| State street open and closed same. A
/ little later the same oflcer found the
| front door leading to the store of S.
| Belikove, $50 State street, open. The
officer informed the owner who lock-
ed anne.
-Patrolman ~Jorgenson found The
door of the store at 286 Smith street
open early this morning and had
same closed.
Traffic Officer Quinn arrested
Ruben Orzenowitz at State n Fay
cite streets yesterday afternoon on
two charges, m violating traffic laws
and the other no chauffeur's license.
He was fined $40 for the first charge
and IS for the second charge.
"A raid on motorists d~isobeying
regulations was made by the local
| motorcycle officers over the week
end, and numerous fines have already
been collected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Local Man Held on Grave
Charges Made by His Wife

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
Thomas Mangascle, Of 289 Fayette
street, Perth Amboy, thirty-two years
old. was arrested in Waterbury, Conn,
yesterday by County Detective Ferd
A. David on charges of committing
a grave crime on the person of his
twelve ear old daughter, Mary. This
crime was alleged to have been COM
mitted Nov. 6 at the home and was
detected by the wife. The complaint
was made in the case to the Perth
Amboy police. but in the meantime
Mangascle got way. His wife in her
charges said that six or seven times
this crime had been committed. The
county authorities knew nothing of
this affair until last Friday when the
grand jury was in session at which
time the case was presented for cor
sideration.
Prosecutor Stricken Immediately
talked the matter over with Chief of
County Detectives Peltier and David
was assigned to the case. He went
to Perth Amboy and reported that he
had reason to believe the man was in
Waterbury.
Detective Peltier then held a con-
sultation with Prosecutor Stricken on
the case and 1t was decided that David
should Immediately go to Waterbury
and endeavor to locate the man.
Two detectives of the Waterbury
force were assigned to assist. David
Mangascle had been working at the
Scovill Manufacturing Company at
Waterbury and prior to that time was
employed at the plant of the Standard
Underground Cable works In Perth
Amboy. When first arrested Man
gascle objected to returning to New
Jersey but later on waived extradition
and was brought to New Brunswick
and placed in Jail at midnight last
| night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Three Automobiles Stolen

= Two automobiles were stolen on
Smith street Saturday night and he
loss of one car was reported by the
Red Bank police officials over the
weekend.
Charles J. Paladino, OF J~amesburg,
reported that his 1916 car was stolen
on Smith street in front of the Grand
theatre. The car vas painted green,
gine No. 1O33738.
About 9 o'clock Saturday night
James Hanley, of William street. re-
ported that the Barber Asphalt ID IS
big six was stolen from in front of Il
Smith street barber shop. The car
bore license S0223 and was painted
dark green.
The Red Bank officials reported
early Sunday morning that a road
ster was stolen from hat place about
$50 T. NJ. The car had natural
wood wheels, was painted black, had
an extra tire and rim on side, and II.
S. smooth tread tires. The car had
a self starter. was a 1915 model. bore
license S1613 and motor 3396S or
926189.
r. Early yesterday morning a car be-
lieved to be one of the cars stolen on
Smith street Saturday night, was
found at the orner of Elm and Mar
ket streets by Detective Muska and
Patrolman Jorgenson, but since this
time, this care has been found to be
the property of a party, who was in Il
house in that neighborhood and when
he came out his car was cold, and
therefore had to let 1t stand there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Move to Larger Quarters.

The Young Mems Italian Social
Club is moving today from its present
quarters at 161 Smith street, to the
Board Of Trade building at Maple
and Smith streets. The steady in
crease in members of the club has
made 1t necessary to seek other quar-
tiers. There are now 1875 m on
the roster with a number of appliCa-
tons still pending. Emanuel Pico,
the president Of the club. with the
other officers. are making an effort to
increase the membership to 200 by
the first of the year. They have ar
ranged for a family gathering at the
club rooms on Thanksgiving night,
when an entertainment and social
session will be held.
At this time the Young Ladies'
italian Social Club viii be organized,
They will be given the privilege of
using the rooms Of the young men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
DENY CHARGE Of
PROF|TEER|NG
Greenspan Bros. Arrested, Held
in $4,000 Bal.

Department of Justice agents today
arrested G~reenspan Brothers, retail
and wholesale grocers of this city on
the charge of c~onspiring to violate the
amended Federal Food Control Act.
The warrants were served by United
States Marshal, Albert Bollschweiler.
United States Commissioner John A.
Delaney held the brothers under S1O,-
600 bail each for a hearing before him
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Erm consists of Lyman, Phillip, Isl
dore and Jacob G~reenspan. wagner
&Wurtzel wholesale dealers in New
Brunswick avenue, furnished the c
esSary bail.
according to the Department of
Justice agents, the arrest Is the out
come of two sales Of sugar by the
firm, One of these took place 1t Is
alleged on October 10. On that date
At, 022 pounds of sugar was sold to
George Loupopouls in Trenton for
twenty cents a pound and on NoVem-
Der 10, $1,000 pounds of uga was
sold to Papier & Zorn, also dealers in
Trenton, at twenty-one and one-half
cents a pound.
Following the serving of the pa
pers on Greenspan Brothers, Philip
Greenspan said the charge was ride
ulous; that the firm was absolutely
innocent of any profiteering II that
as soon as they had the opportunity
TO state their case before the court
the charge against them would be
dismissed.
AS far as their retail business in
his city Is concerned, customers who
have bought sugar of Greenspans,
declare that they had never paid any
more there than elsewhere in h city.
Mr.. Greenspan insists that his firm
will show to the satisfaction of the
government that their wholesale
trade has been equally as clean
In making an investigation of the
Ereenspan warehouse today, the De-
partment of Justice agents said they
found a large quantity of sugar, and
that they had notified the firm not
to move same pending advice from
United States attorney In the ware
house was also found thirty-eight
barrels of sugar said to be owned by
the firm of Wagner & WurtZel. which
they are holding for the Christmas
trade
Under the charge, Greenspan
Brothers are liable to a fine of $4,000,
two years in Jail or both. 1t is said
that other complaints against the al
legged profteering of uga here is
being investigated
Senator Thomas Brown has been
retained by Greenspan Brothers TO
look after their interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Y. M. C. a.

A vaudeville show was given in the
boys department Of the Y Friday
night. Following Bible class all of
the boys assembled. The first act
was given by the Spotlight Stock
Company under the direction Of Cecil
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts first did sew
eral magic tricks. He vas followed
by Alex Cohen and Warren Weber.
who acted as comedians and got a
number of good jokes across .
The next act vas given by the Fish
cake Stock Company under the direc-
ton of Walter Bergren. The gave
an imitation OF Cohen on the Tele-
phone" Five boys were then pre-
scented by Mr.. Scott with III honor
emblem, namely Thomas Hoy, Mar
Gin Smith, Harold Westcott, Huy-
Ter Romano and George Forman.
The p. 8. Stock Company was the
next to perform. This company has
been rehearsed by Norman Olsen
| This was a football game between
| the Vacuum Wostelrs College Varsity
and the Celliod Collar Wearers Union,
This concluded the evenings perform
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Organize Past Chief Rangers
Association at Meeting

of the various
courts of the Foresters of America in
Middlesex county met at the rooms
of Court Amboy No. IS in Eagle hall
yesterday afternoon and organized O.
past chief rangers association In con-
nection with the organization. Past
Chief Ranger Edward G. Smith, or
Court Amboy, who issued the cal for
the meeting here. was made the act
ing chairman and Charles j. Warner,
financial secretary Of the same court,
acted as temporary secretary. AFTER
Mr.. Smith had told of the object of
the organization remarks were made
by Past Chief Ranger Thomas Lucas
and Martin F. Ryan of Court Amboy,
Past Chief Ranger Charles Spafford
and Past Chief Ranger Zeirer of New
Brunswick.
The motion to organize was then
made by Mr.. Lucas and seconded by
Mr.. Ryan. After a discussion Mr..
Lucas made the motion to name two
past chief g from each court
as an organization and nominating
committee. James J. Flynn and
Thomas Lucas were named as the
representatives of Court Amboy and
John MCGEE and Philip McDonough
were named to represent Court Stan
ANOs biAO WV OooAN ~ ia NbAD
city. Mr.. Flynn was named the chair
man Of the committee. The commit
tee went into session Immediately
after being named and within a short
time presented the names of the
candidates for the ensuing term. Ed
ward c. Smith was chosen the presi-
dem of the association. The various
committees for the organization were
named n 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting of the newly formed
association at Roosevelt, Sunday, De-
cember 21.
The officers of the new association
follow: President, Edward c. Smith;
first vice president, Charles Spofford;
second vice president, Arthur Schu-
bach, of Court Carteret; financial
secretary. Charles ]. Warner, of
Cour Amboy; treasurer, Frank lie
rer, of New Brunswick; trustees, John
McGee and John Rhodes of Court
STANDARD. and A. J.. Caravan of Court
Mcclellan Of Fords; guard, Frank
Snyder, of Court New Brunswick.
The following were named for a by
law committee: w. II. Walling. A. j
Caravan, p. +. Manton, John MCGEE.
Charles Spofford, Frank Snyder and
Fred FELTON,.
There were thirty-one present rep
%resenting Court Amboy and Court
Standard of this city, Court New
Brunswick and Court Marion of New
Brunswick and Court Carteret OF
Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
CITY BRIEFS

The final meeting of the ball COM
mittee of Perth Amboy Nest, No. 1927,
Order of Owls will be held tonight at
the home Of Thomas Lucas, 800 State
street. Arrangements will be COM
pleted for the ball that is to be held
at Palace hall Wednesday night.
Louis Lehofai, 479 State street,
believed to have been connected with
the attack on Miss Minnie Tonneson
on Wednesday night, was arrested
early Saturday afternoon by Sergeant
Tonnesen, but was later discharged.
Local Post No. As of the American
Legion will meet at the Y. M. c. A. on
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The en-
t~ertainment committee has completed
plans for the smoker and these will be
announced at the meeting.
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Instructions for Sending
Christmas Parcels Abroad

The following announcement has
been received by the local Red Cross
IChapter, from the National Head
quarters with reference TO the pack
ing and sending of Christmas boxes TO
members of the Red Cross personnel
Siberia.
Zach box must be 6x6x1s inches,
| outside measurement, n OF heavy
! cardboard, corrugated board or such
other material as will insure delivery
| of the box at the Atlantic Seaboard in
| perfect condition.
Not more than two such boxes will
| be delivered to any one Red Cross
] worker in Europe.
The contents of the box must be
! o~. 49, tNe attached regulations.
Each box should bea plainly writ
ten or printed the full address of the
consignee and of the sender.
They should be addressed to the
constance, care of the American Red
Cross, Warehouse No. "a, Bush Ter
minal, Brooklyn, New York. They
should bear the inscription, Christ
mas Box"
Packages must be sent in time to
reach Brooklyn by November 9th.
Boxes should be sent by parcel post,
special delivery or express.
Boxes should be submitted, before
being sent, TO the local p~ostofice au-
thorities to make sure that they Will
be accepted in h mails.
Boxes should be so packed and
wrapped as to permit of easy opening
fol. inspection If necessary.
Boxes must be limited in weight to
so pounds.
The American Red Cross Will do its
utmost to see that these boxes are de
livered to the European personnel. and
will furnish courier service from
BROOKLYN TO destination, but it as
sumes no responsibility for the condi-
ton or loss Of the boxes and does not
g. . 'antee delivery.
The boxes will be packed in stand
ard packing cases at Brooklyn, and
shipped to Paris from which point
they will be distributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
TREATY DELAY
CAUSES PUZZLE
Withdrawal Of U. S. Troops
From CObIenz Questioned
Ru The Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-Withdrawal Of
American troops from Coblenz is not
considered in American peace confer
ence circles necessary in consequence
OF the failure of the United States
senate to ratify the German peace
treaty. 1t is %contended hat the United
States still is one of the allied and
associated powers and that postpon-
ment of final action on the treaty does
not change It's relation to either the
associated powers or to Germany.
To Send Note to Germany,
The supreme council today decided
to send the German delegation here
a note in reply to the note submitted
by the Germans informing the
Gil of the departure for Berlin of the
plenipotcntiaries sent in connection
with the protocol guaranteeing the
carrying out of the armistice terms,
which has been informed h will have
to sign before the peace treaty is put
into effect. 1t was announced that the
text of the note would be made pub
lie tomorrow.
The council received advices from
Sir George Clerk, it's representative in
its negotiations with Hungary, that he
would leave Budapest for Paris to-
night. 1t was announced hat the Ger
man and Polish plenipotentiaries, dis
cussing the question of Dansig would
hold meetings in Paris.
German Delegates Leave
The sudden departure of the COM
mission headed by Herr Won Simson,
delegated by the German government
to sign for Germany the protocol
guaranteeing enforcement of the
peace treaty and to exchange ratih-
cation of the document, is regarded
in American peace delegation circles
as having close connection with the
news Of the adjournment of the
United States senate without ratifying
the treaty.
The American opinion, however,
does not agree with the majority of
French criticisms that the Germans
are using the failure of the senate to
ratify the treaty rs a pretext for
avoiding fulfillment Of the peace
terms. 1t is suggested that h Ger
man are hesitating because they are
confronted with a situation in which
h absence Of American members
from the commissions charged with
supervision of execution of the treaty
deprives them of what they are sup
posed to consider as Il counter-poise
to the points of view of their former
European enemies. The supreme
councils note to the German delega-
ton is understood to be a sort of
summons to the Germans to make
known whether they want to sign the
protocol and make the treaty effec-
tive or not.
1t is not understood to be couched
as an ultimatum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Merf bants Meet Tonipbt

The merchants of the city will meet
tonight in the Chamber Of Commerce
to take action on backing up Mayor
Frank Dorsey in the injunction suit
which has been brought against him
by Louis ]. Abrams, an auctioneer of
State street. The merchants will be
organized according to their business,
each business having its own chair
man. All merchants of the city are
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Report Further Advances,
y The Associated PresA

"
LONDON. Nov. 24.-Continued adj
vances against General Denikine and
Admiral Kolshak's forces are claimed
in the Russian soviet communique to-
day. The Bolsheviki asserted to be
fast approaching Tsaritzan on the
lower Volga. They report the capture
of nearly 500 prisoners In the region
of Tsareff and 900 in the vicinity of
Omsk.
Three hundred prisoners were taxi
en- when Lyistchensk was occupied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

One source Of the demand for fer.
filters in the Netherlands that one is
apt to overlook is the fairly extensive
reclamation Of waste land. The proc
ess of dyking and draining that has
won large sections Of the country from
the sea and It's elimination In the prof.
ect to drain the greater part OF the
Zuider Zee gre well kncwn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Flowers In Greenland

Greenland, 1t seems, is a place of
flowers as well as of Ice, reports Gas
Logic. Botanists have counted 12O
specimens of Towering plants, grow
ing in the land of the Smith sound
Eskimo, on its northwest coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
DRAGONS Service TO China.

China adopted the dragon as the
symbol of empire because Of the super
stition that 1900 years before the time
of Moses a golden dragon rose from
the waters of the Yellow sea and tm-
parted to the emperor the secrets Of
agriculture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
BIZ The Associated hreaa

By h Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The American
delegates to the peace conference, not
having received instructions to the
contrary will sign the Bulgarian peace
treaty unless there are new develop
ments before Thursday. The cere-
mony will be much simpler than those
of Versailles and st. Germani, will take
place in the mayors offices at MuilIey.
M. Stambuliwsky, Bulgarian pre-
mier, whose credentials were verified
today at hi foreign office will sign for
Bulgaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

NEW YORK-Not content with his
war on Bolshevism in the United
States, Senator Lusk has left for Eu-
rope TO confer with leaders in Eng
land, France and other countries on
the fight against the Reds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

The Y. M. c.. A. convention held in
Detroit last week was attended by
over 300 accredited delegates. The
local representatives Adrian Lyon and
walter War;, returned to this city last
night. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

PHILADELPHIA - Leaving her
prominent position in Philadelphia So
ciety, Miss Isabel w. Page has gone to
California TO sign a contract with O
leading motion picture firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
This style Grafonola $115

Fun size cabinet. finished in
Mahogany, English brown,
American Walnut, Golden OAK
or Fumed Oak. Complete with
patented individual record
eiector which is an exclusive
Columbia feature. Terms 500
ner month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Brunswick Photograph Sill

tilted with double Ultona re-
producer. wood tone chamber
double spring motor. automatic
stop and the latest type control
Fumed oak or mahogany finish
Terms $500 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

-FOUR FURNISHED rooms for adults
for winter. b. s.. Care News.