davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-20

How did Irving Place, New York
City. obtain It's name7
MARIAN W.
Stamford, Conn.
We do not find any explanation In
any historical work but, probably n
was named after Washington Irying,
who lived at what rs now f7th
Street and Irving Place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

district or IN depart
ment stores, lady's 4-carat diamond ring
aet In platinum; liberal reward Call
Douglas s41s. Mrs, Joe Morgan, Apt. 8,
Carpathia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

WANT AID RATES
tCash with order.)
20 per word ........ two consecutive days
So per word ...... three consecutive days
90 per word ....... four consecutive days
TO per word ......... five consecutive days
% per word 1870. seven consecutive days
and one cent per word for each additional
No ads taken for less than . total Of
1Sc.
SIC per line .........two consecutive days
3sc per line $500. three consecutive days
100 per line seven consecutive days
3270 per line. thirty consecutive days
Card Of thanks and funeral notices 12c
per line each day.
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers. want
ads wiz be accepted at the following or
Ames offics ......... .44io North 2oth So
Park Office ........26l6 LeavenwortH o..
South Side. .............. .5Sio ~ e.
Walnut office ........sls North 4oth St.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OK an
Advertisement ordered for more tnan one
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions .............,c.:.da1 ~ N
Ae sunday h adltion..ic N. saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

WANTED Two good linotype operators
for night situations in The Bee conpos-
ing room. Wire Superintendent, The
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED---By wholesale plumbing,
heating and water supply house three
or four strong, young. energetic men ia
work IN warehouse, do anything there IL
Those with some knowledge of the busi-
ness preferred. Good opportunity for
the right men.
UNITED STATES SUPPLY CO.,
Ninth and Farnam SITS. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
DEArHs & FUNERAL NOTICES

PETERsoN-Howard. February 2s, aged
IL years. son Of Mr.. and MIS-. Ausus y
Peterson. s00s So. 18th ST.. Besides ms
parents deceased is survived by four
sisters. Mrs Clara Elsasser. Miss Emile
Marguerite and Elma, and three brotn,
ers. John, Max and Edmond. Funeral
from residence . p. m. Sunday TO FIRST
Lutheran church at 2:30. lntermeht
Laurel Hill. -
CALHOUN--Alec McCommon Of Kearney.
Neb.. aged 50 years. beloved father OF
Mrs. Or. John Hoist of 4724 Fontenelle
Blvd, Omaha, Mrs. Tresse Fink Of Els
Creek, Neb:.. Edward James q Gran ~
+ Island. Neb. and Minne eaihouh :"
Funeral services and tnterment az
i Kearney, Neb., Sunday. February ~
BAUMER-Mrs Matilda, February 20,
1920 Aged rs years. Funeral sunday
at 1 D. m from residence, 652l Kinney
St Interment Mount Hope cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

W. A. George, 5000 Mason street, gar
age, $500: Frank Weare, 2752 Bauman
street. frame dwelling. $500: Maenner
Realty Construction Co., 41o4 Leaven-
worth street. office and shop. $1,000;
James Brown, 1919 North Forty ninth
street, frame and stucco dwelling, $4,000;
Harold Hansen. frame dwellings, sos,
5709 and 57l1 North Twenty -seventh
street. $4,000 each; Bohemian Catholic
Sokol Hall. 1245 South Nineteenth
street, repair building, $500.
LOST-FOIJND-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08

During the Remnant Sale We Offer
a Choice Lot of
SUMMER WASH GOODS AT 05c
THE YARD.
Beautiful voiles of fine quality and color
ings suitable for summer frocks. The regular
prices of these voiles were SIPS, $1.35 and
S150 Your choice from this lot, yd. !. . CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-08
ONE DOLLAR
SILK HOSE

A very pretty hose of artificial
silk and mercerized fibre so knitted
to prevent as nearly as possible
those disgusting runs. The feet
are of an excellent linen, the tops
have a good deep hem with sup
porter protector.
Colors white and black; all sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
County Court

The sentence of six months in the
County Jail imposed upon Alexander
rutherford by Judge Washington re-
Gently was suspended on Friday last.
A fine of $40 and costs was allowed
to stand.
Rutherford pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering the Riverside Club
house in Penns Grove and stealing
napkins which he afterwards sold.
After his sentence it was found that
ne was advised to plead guilty to the
charge so that he would not have to
stay In jail any longer than necessary.
1t also developed that Rutherford did
not break into the Club house for he
had lived there for fourteen months
and had been a ~janitor for most of
that time and had a key to the place
SO that he could come and 90 as he
pleased. 1t vas further shown that
he took the napkins to one of the
speakeasies in the neighborhood and
exchanged them for drinks, but the
Court stated this is equivalent to sell
ing them.
Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell and
Capt. A.. Ralston Green appeared be-
fore Judge Waddington last Friday
and asked that the Jail sentence be
suspended. It was shown that Ruther-
ford was an honorably discharged SOL
dier and was afflicted with tubercu-
iosis. His confinement in Jail or to
force him to hard work would shorten
his life. His honesty had never been
questioned before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

con CORN for sale in car lots. c. G..
Lippincott, Salem, N. j. Phone 36.
11-12-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
Board of Health Meeting

The Board of Health met at the
home of the Secretary, VIM. F.
Yeager, on Monday night, owing to
the fact that keys for the Borough
hall had not been supplied in time for
the meeting.
The members present were Samuel
]. Hurff, David G. Sparks, Charles R.
Leonard and VIM. F. Yeager, Secre-
tary.
The committee on nuisances on
Denny Avenue reported progress.
Having received no answer from the
Borough Council in reference to the
drain on the rear of Matthew Mitch
ellis property on West Main Street, it
was decided to wait until the next
meeting before taking any definite &C
ton.
A well on the premises at 1872 North
Broad Street was condemned and the
owner notified to discontinue use of
the same.
Secretary made a lengthy report of
the work done during the month.
In the matter of vital statistics he
reported II marriages, 5 births, / still
birth, 8 deaths, 2 transportations, 2
venereal cases, 5 of diphtheria.
The Board will meet on Monday,
18th, to give the new plumbing ordi-
nance first reading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

GOOD FARM WANTED-Send de-
scription and price to VIM. M. Fleming.
Penns Grove. N. j. 11-12-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

FOR RENT- Two Stores in Odd Fell
lows Hall building, Corner Main and
Oak Streets. Apply Harry L. Blohm
1876 West Main Street, Penns Grove.
4-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
Riverside Theatre
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK
SPECIAL
Monday and tuesday

"EVERYBODYS BUSINESS" This is a great picture and has a
pledge of support from nearly every patriotic and fraternal
organization in it's exposure of the contemplate propaganda
of the Boshevsts in America. Ruth OF the Rockies" 18TH
episode, and Ford Weekly.
WEDNESDAY-FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE. A screaming
Comedy, 9Th episode of 'The Phantom Foe" and News
Weekly.
THURSDAY-"14th MAN." an American feature. Comedy, "Her
First Kiss" and Magazine.
"Bride 49," Comedy.
SATURDAY. ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE" "Pastora! Life"
COMEDY. "Queens I'm" and a Western Picture, "A GAMBLING
FOOL" -
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

LOST-A silk shirt and diamond stick
pin, between Moose Home and Walnut
St, on South Broad. Reward if return
ed to John Mungin, Poland's Depart
ment Store. 12-10-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

As many have leisure time why not
give the boys an OK roast for Christ
mas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

WANTED-To borrow $3.50 at 6 per
cent. net. as a first mortgage on a $4,000
farm. Vim. NJ Fleming, Room 3. P. o.
Bldg, Penns Grove. 11-26-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

LOAN wANTED-$500, at II per cent.
on money. Security Rea Personal
business properties. going essential
Address, Attorney, II French's
Hotel. 12-10-1ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

CAKE SALE-The ladies of the P. o.
of A. will hold a cake sale at Dolbow's
Meat Market, Dec. 18th. 12-10-1te
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-A small roadster, cleo
trio. lights and starter; good running
order; cheap. Green'sGarage, Pedrick-
town. 12-3-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

EXPERIENCED NURSE wishes care
IF invalid in nurses own home. Male
or female. Address 80 South Broad St,
Penns Grove, N. j. 7-3O-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

BUILDING LOTS for sale on E1vin
Avenue, Penns Grove. Harry 5. Bar
Der. Lett
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

FOR SALE-Dodge truck, liz ton
TruXton rear, good tires and condition.
Bargain. Must be sold account leaving
town. Inquire Deep Water Garage.
12-3-
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10
Cent-A-WOrd Column

STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT
g34 West Main Street, Penns Grove.
Apply at Poland's Department Store.
7-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-10

GUNNERs' NOTICES AND TRES
PASS NOTICES for sale at the Record
Office. No. 3 Oak Street, Penns Grove.
9-24-2mt
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
SAYS KNICKERB0CKER PAID
brewery So TON FOR ICE


At the resumption yesterday of the hear
ing held in the City Hall by the Joint Leg
islative Committee which is inquiring into
the price Of ice, testimony was taken which
showed that the Fidelio Brewing Company,
OF First avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
had contracted to sell all the ice manu-
factured at its plant to the Knickerbocker
Ice Company for about $l.75 ton. The
contract was entered into in 1916.
letter put in evidence showed that
while the contract would not expire until
1921. in December, 1917 the F'idelio Com
pany stopped making ice. the considera-
tion being. according to the testimony Of
Norman S. Goldberg. president. ito help in
the war;" although the Knickerbocker
company was to pay his company $500 a
month from January /, 1917, until May /,
1918. On May 10, 1918. the contract was
further modified so that the Knicker-
booker company agreed to pay the Fidelio
company 81 per ton for ice from June, 1918.
until November of the same year.
Mr.. Goldberg said he had tried to get
s. a ton from the Knickerbocker company,
but that Mr.. Oler. president OF that COM
pany. wrote him that Mr.. Odell's authority
was limited to the production of each
plant. The witness did not have the letter
but promised to produce ii.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

$40 900 bail for the federal Graz Jury BY
United States Commissioner Ma thews. 1t
is alleged Greensburg sold lie Ior which
caused Michael KuIik's blindnes ,. The po-
lice testified yesterday that samples OF
LIQUOR taken from Greensburg's place con-
tanned twenty-five per cent wo I'd alcohol.
Three cases of wood alcohol poisoning
in the ST. Johns Hospital are b ling inves-
tigated by the Long Island Cit police.
Samuel Good. of No. 81 viii ow street.
Astoria, was found at Jackson nd Second
avenues suffering from what physicians
said was alcohol poisoning.
Emma Kurbs. twenty years. or No. 4s9
Ninth avenue, Long Island CT Y. became
III at Jackson avenue and Fol nth street
and was said to be a victim Of alcohol
poisoning.
Miss Sigred Morgunson. Of G roma. Is in
the hospital suffering from wood alcohol
poisoning. William Blankford driver.
of No. IA William street. Ii ng Island.
was held In s, 500 bail for exan lination on
January 3 on charge OF as auit The
complaint set forth that Blan sford gave
Miss Morgunson wood alcohol. Blankford
stated he purchased bottle II what he
believed to be port wine in saloon in
Jackson avenue. and that he and Miss
Morgunson took drink. She fell uncon-
scious in the street.
The police in Manhattan wer trying to
fix the identity of a man who was found
unconscious in hallway at No. AS Eas.
Seventy-seventh street Thurs lay night
He was taken to Reception Hospital.
where he died without res aiming his
senses A card found in his locket bore
the name William Jonathan" Death was
said.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
TWO KILLED, 3 INJURED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

The second fatal accident within six
months occurred at the crossing OF the
Long Island Railroad and Babylon turn
pike, at Merrick, L. l., last night when
an east bound express train crashed into
n Ford automobile in which five were
riding. Two were killed and the other
three injured
The dead are
Florence Mangles. twenty years old. Of
BeIn1ore, l.. /.
Michael Caro-. twenty-cix years old. of
Baldwin.
Another woman and two men were hurt.
They are Michael Kelsey, twenty-five
years old of Baldwin, who suffered in
ternal injuries; Royal Keene, twenty-five
years old, and Anna Horeooth, twenty
three wears old. both of Hampstead.
Eeene's left leg was broken and both of
Miss Horeooths legs were fractured.
The three injured were taken TO the
Nassau County Hospital. at Mineola
Wilbur South7rd, Justice OF the Peace.
viewed the bodies OF Miss Mangles and
Caro- at the scene and gave permission
for their removal. Keene and Kelsey
were both A. 4. j.. men and served over
seas.
Phillip Kreischer. son OF hotel man
Of Hampstead, was killed In a similar
accident at tho same crossing some
months ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

have got me and III tell the whole busi-
ness"
Then ne related. according to the police
how he decided last August to go into the
business OF making barber's supplies. and
after organizing his company purchased
nine barrels OF alcohol from firm In Man
haitian. He was able to obtain the alcohol
without difficulty because of his represen-
tation that he wished to use il in the
manufacture OF bay rum, green soap. hair
restorer and other similar articles. He
had known Amsterdam and the latter
wanted TO buy one gallon Of the alcohol,
offering to pay so for IL. That transaction
led TO the sale of barrel to Amsterdam,
according to Landow.
IT sold Amsterdam five barrels of the
nine l had and l used the rest TO make
bay rum" Landow told the police. Then
he decided It was too risky to sell the
alcohol that way. The police questioned
druggists and others with whom Landow
said he had done business They reported
that as far as they could learn Landow
had purchased only a few bottles, and
tainers.
Julius Amsterdam. Of No. 24s Orange
street, saloonkeeper, whose place has
been closed for three months. was ar
rested. He Is alleged to have sold liquor
to Julius Pitscher, saloonkeeper at
Broad and Orange streets. Newark. It
was in Pitscher's place that Michael Grif.
fifth, a civil engineer OF Cleveland. who
Is staying at the Newark Hotel said he
bought drinks which made him uncon-
scious Griffith's statement started the
investigation which led to the arrest of
the Amsterdams and Landow. julius
Amsterdam denies having sold the liquor.
Abraham Amsterdam was held without
bal. on a charge OF violating the prohibi-
ton act and julius Amsterdam on charges
OF violating the prohibition law and adul-
terating drinks in violation Of New Jersey
laws
Max Neiburg. of No III Seventh avenue.
was held without bail yesterday in the
Second Criminal Court. Newark, on a
charge Of manslaughter. The complaint
charges that Neiburg caused the death Of
Conrad Sylvester, of No. III Orange street.
who died on December 8, two days after
he had drunk liquor In the Orange street
saloon 1t is charged that Neiburg. a
hinkman, sold the liquor to a saloon
keeper who. in turn sold it to Sylvester.
$4,000 Rail for Bayonne Man.
Samuel Greensburg, a saloonkeeper,. Of
No. 40 avenue A. Bayonne. was held in
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
LEATHER PRICES DOWN,
SHOES TO COST AS MUCH

Although reports from leather centres
In the West indicate a drop OF from
twenty-five to forty per cent in the
market prices Of hides. shoe manufac-
turers OF this city yesterday declared
the public will not benefit by the de-
crease for probably another year. They
said that shoes now being manufac-
tured are being made OF feathers pur-
chased at the higher price.
'"rhe report of a plentiful hide sup
pIy Is justified" an official OF a large
leather company declared, but the
average citizen fails to grasp tho delay
necessary before any reduction In hides
fs reflected in the price OF shoes. II
takes many months OF tanning and
preparation before hides are ready "a
be turned into shoes and I shall not be
surprised IL present prices are main
tained until late fall or next winter"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CRUEL TREATMENT |
Of SOLDIERS DENIED.
BY CAPTAIN DETzERI
Declares He Never Struck PriS-
onerS, but Admits Other
Officers Did.

Emphatic denial Of charges OF brutal
custody was the feature yesterday of the
testimony OF Captain Karl w. Detzer, on
trial before court martial on Governors s
Island. He was in command of the mill
tary police and the prison camp at lie
Mans, France.
struck any of the prisoners, but said that
on one or two occasions Sergeant Frank
Hoyt. now a deserter, had used physical
force. The prisoners so treated, he said,
were men of rebellious spirit who were
accused OF particularly atrocious offences.
In regard to the case Of Private William
Napier. who alleges that he was struck
by Captain Detzer. the Captain said that
while he had never struck Napier. Hoyt
had.
"Hoyt told ne.' said Captain Detzer,
that Napier had first tried to strike him
with pair Of brass knuckles. Under the
circums distances, I thought Hoyt was tusti-
fled in hitting him. Hoyt brought me the
brass kn1Ickles he took from Napier and
used them as a paper weight on my
desk"
Captain Detzer told OF his success in
breaking up a gang" OF soldiers who
made their headquarters in the town OF
Manners, a centre Of pro-Gernan propa-
ganda. The members of the gang" he
said, were absent from their commands
without leave and made a practice of rob
bling freight cars containing American sup
plies and getting the supplies to the
French people.
IT went to this town. which was IN the
restricted area where American soldier:
were not permitted to enter, to make an In
vestigation." said Captain Deter. II wa.
accompanied by French police officers
We forced our way into hotel where tive
American soldiers were hiding. When
broke open the door the soldiers drew thei
revolvers and threatened to shoot me
The French policemen ran. persuaded
the men to lay down their weapons ant
submit to arrest"
Captain Deter denied that he had evel
used the expression 1.-The embargo !.
| lifted" meaning that physical violence
would be tolerated with prisoners. He SAID
that Sergeant Hoyt had used the expires
sion several times.
In regard to the case of a soldier namet
Emerson. who was arrested on a trivia
charge, Captain Detzer said he learned
that Emerson was an Associated Press
correspondent and that he sought to have
the case against him dismissed. He was
balked in this, however. by other officers
who said, "these damned newspaper mer
ought to get the limit" Emerson goI
three months.
Asked by his counsel IL he knew the
origin of the charges against him. Captain
Detzer hesitated for minute and finally
answered. mo"
! He will be cross-examined by Major
William F. Kelly. Judge Advocate. or
Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
STREET CAR INSPECTOR FINED
S1O0 FOR ASSAULT OVER FARE

Frank Monarch. inspector for the Brook
iyn city Railroad Company. was found
guilty Of assault in the third degree In
the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday
and fined 500. with the alternative Of
twenty days In jail. Allyn S. Crunnm
charged that Monarch elected him from a
car for refusing to pay second fare on
the Flatbush avenue trolley line recently
after The Public Service Commission had
ordered the company to stop collecting
the second fare. Crumm lives at No a. g03
avenue r, Brooklyn. District Attorney
Harry E. Lewis announced he would put
on trial the other seven inspectors charged
with the same cffsnoA
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
New "Moonshine"
Squad Descends on
Bars in Brooklyn
CONTINUED from Page one.>

Nicola Alatise, of No. zoos Bedford ave-
nue.: Frank Monturi OF No. 1856 Bedford
avenue; Joseph Salzarula, or NO. 63
Penn street and Gaetano Avioable. or
No. PIT Willoughby =treet, tenement
house. At the last named place. the
agents said they found in the cellar
barrels Of vine. sugar and chemicals.
The proprietors were charged with
maintaining public nuisances and the
bartenders were held as witnesses.
Many more arrests arc expected.
In the raid in the Flatbush avenue dis
trict, near the Long Island depot. Will
lam j. Mccarthy, bartender, of No. 300
East Fourteenth street, employed in Bor-
TOMS Cafe, II No. 122 F'latbush avenue.
was arrested. He was locked up in the
Bergen avenue police station and later
against him is John II. Davis, federal
agent, who bought a glass Of sherry.
Chief Allen and his assistants never
had been in Brooklyn until yesterday.
District Attorney Leroy NJ Ross con-
ferred early in the day with Colonel
Daniel L. Porter. chief OF the revenue
agents here. Mr.. Ross, ii is under
stood. expressed dissatisfaction with
the conduct of some Of the agents in
Brooklyn, but he denied having m- de
charges that information was being
given saloon keepers. John B. Nc
Guinniss. who had been in charge of the
revenue agents in Brooklyn. John
Agolia, David Driscoll. Charles Under
wood. M. III. MCGUIRE, Henry Holman,
Elmer Fletcher and christopher Gelson
were the agents transferred. These
agents were well known by the Brook
lyn saloon keepers. 1t was stated, and
therefore it was hard for them to make
arrests.
The arrests and raid in Newark were
made after victims Of alcohol poisoning
in the City Hospital had recovered suffi-
ciently to name places where they said
they had obtained their supplies.
In the raid on Amsterdam's place the
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
EDWARDS SECRETARY FINDS
NOTHING TO UPSET DROUGHT
Herald Bureau,
No. 1902 III street. N. W.,
Washington, ID. C., Friday.

]. Harry Foley, secretary TO Governor
elect Edwards. OF New Jersey. today Wis.,
tied the library or the State Department
and made a comprehensive study Of the
notifications of the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution with the hope OF
finding certain technical errors.
After his search he called at the execu-
tive offices of the White House, where he
Is reported to have stated that he found
nothing" which was calculated to upset
the state Departments proclamation OF
the ratification OF the constitutional
amendment
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
29 SAL DON MEN ARREs TED
IN BUFFALO CDR" RAIDS

BUFFALo. N. Y. Friday.-Jay Farrier,
Deputy Excise Commissioner. and thirty
five special agents today raioed twenty
nine saloons here. the proprieto rs Of which
are alleged to have continued the sale of
liquor after surrendering the r State IL
censes. The evidence and sever Il barrels az
whiskey seized were turned over to the
District Attorney, who will pr osecute the
cases.
The raid was the first made here under
search and seizure warrant. Conyic-
tion carries penalty Of fine ard imprison.
ment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
KENTUCKY WHISKEY EXPORTS
TO BE ENDED NEXT MONDAY

LOUISVILLE, KY. Friday. Movement
Of liquor out Of Kentucky for export 70
foreign countries will be discontinued next
Monday, 1t was announced here tonight
The suspension, according to local liquor
interests, will leave at least IS, 600. 900 gall
Ions in the warehouses of Kentucky when
the constitutional amendment goes into
effect.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
chemist, MeN.ny, hundred. of samples


quarters to give information regarding an
automobile accident he had Witnessed
The police began questioning him about
alcohol. For five hours he insisted he
knew nothing about the supply the police
accused him Of possessing. Finally. ac-
cording to the detectives, Landow said
You people are pretty clever; I guess you