davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Judge Wakeley Sells Old
Home Prior to His Sailing

The old home of District Judge
Arthur Wakeley at 2l2l California
street has been sold by the judge to
Matilda Anderson of Benson. Judge
and Mrs. Wakeley have lived there
for 26 years.
They will leave next Monday
evening for New York, from where
they will sail June l8 or the steam
ship Orduna for France. They will
spend the summer in Italy, France
and England, attending special
course of lectures in Oxford univer-
sity and also in the Sorbonne, at
Paris. They will return in Septem-
Der on the Mauretania.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Boy Swipes Horse
To Ride at. Races

Kermit Gasaway, s, 250o CASTELAR,
street, who has been up in juvenile
court frequently in the lsat six
months for stealing horses, was ar
rested yesterday at Nineteenth and
Leavenworth streets by Dectives
Ryan and English, with a horse
which he is said to have stolen at
Thirteenth and Castelar, streets.
The small boy was riding the ami
NAL and told the officers he was on
his way to the Ak-Sar-Ben track to
get into the races with his mount" !"
A few weeks ago. Kermit was in
juvenile court for stealing his fourth
horse and his parents agreed to
send him out to a farm where he
could ride horses to his hearts con-
tent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
japanese Plan to Occupy
Several Siberian Towns

Copenhagen, June o.-General
Kumra, commanding Japanese
troops in the Vladivostok district,
has announced that the Japanese, in
consequence of the situation develop
ing in eastern Siberia will be forced
to occupy various Siberian towns Of
strategic importance, says a special
dispatch from Helsingfors.
The Russian bolshevik government
is said to have made an energetic
protest against this move and in a
note to the British and French gov
crnments is declared to hold all the
entente powers morally responsible
for Japanese intervention in Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
White Book Shows
Irish-Red Treaty
Government Official Circular
Gives Purported Draft
OF Pact.

London, June 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The government is
sued as white paper" this after
noon the text of what purports to be
the draft of a proposed treaty be-
tween the Russian soviet govern
ment and The Republic of Ire
land" which the government states
was captured in Dublin.
A covering letter, it was stated,
captured at the same time, signed
"Dermot O'Hegarty," described in
the white paper as one of the Irish
republican parliaments secretaries,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Wheat Prices Climb as
Result Of Crop Report

Chicago, Iune Possibility OF
widespread labor tie-ups on the rail-
roads July | had good deal to do
with rapid advance today in the
price of wheat. The market in some
cases ran up more than : cents a
bushel for July delivery, which COM
manded as high as Sl,3oA, against
Sl.32 at yesterdays finish,
A big falling off in production OF
wheat this season, as shown by the
government crop report, had made
the trade anxious, and then talk of
general strike possibilities sent the
market soaring.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Court Porbids Picketing
By Frisco Marine Strikers

San Francisco, June o.-Eighteen
private shipping operators, members
OF the Pacihc-American Steamship
association, obtained from the
United States district court today. a
temporary restraining order prohi-
biting members of six marine unions
from picketing the San Francisco
waterfront.
The United States Shipping board
obtained similar order applying to
shipping vessels last week and Judge
Van Fleet has under advisement a
motion to make il permanent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Man Coating Roof Falls
Two Stories to the Ground

While coating the roof of the
house at 24ll Spencer street with
creosote yesterday, Robert Powell
q, Ala North Nineteenth street, was
overcome by the fumes and fell two
and "a half stories to the ground.
He was taken to Swedish Mission
hospital where his injuries were
diagnosed as. conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries. He is ex-
pected to recover, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Man Held for Questioning
In Bandit Shooting Released

Gus Fink, 5000 South Twenty
third street, was arrested at his
home Wednesday by Detectives An
lerson, Bolar, Trapp. Munich and
Francl, for investigation in connec-
ton with the murder of Frs. Mar
garet Foley Hyland by highway
men last Saturday night. He was
released after being questioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms

Beauty Notes)
Women are fast learning the value
Of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
the hairy surface. In 2 or 5 minutes
it is rubbed off. the skin washed and
every bit OF hair has disappeared.
No failure will result if you are care
full to buy genuine delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Big Springs Farmer Solves
Potato Planting Problem

Big Springs, Neb., June 9-tSpe-
cial Telegram. John Stewart, farm
er here. plowed up his potatoes last
fall and left the small ones laying
in the burrows and took the best.
This summer he has perfect pota-
toes growing from those he left in
the burrows.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Railroad improvements.

Superior. Neb., June o-(Speeial)
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company has force of men
here rebuilding some of its terminal
facilities. including the roundhouse
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Police Cycling Squad in
Belfast Encounters Ambush

Belfast, Ireland. June "a police
cycling patrol which was about to
search a house near Newry last
night ran into an ambush of armed
men and fight ensued in which one
constable was shot dead and another
was wounded Two republicans in
the attacking party were killed and
one was wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Platte River High.

Big Springs. Neb., June o.-(Spe-
eiai Telegram.)-Water in the Platte
river here is the highest it has been
for fs~r. years. The river~is over its
<ankstin Seyeyal plaees,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Plan Legion Carnival.

McCook, Neh., June o.-(Special)
The American Legion here will
stage a street carnival of home talent
June 80 to July 2 for the benefit OF
the Legion treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Sells Land for $500 an Acre.

Superior, Neb., June o-(Special)
p. c. Baird sold his 30-acre tract
of land adjoining Superior on the
south to B. c. MendelI for a consid-
Grafton of $500 an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
Railway Employees Picnic.

McCook, Neb., June Especial J
June % is the date set for the big
picnic by the Burlington employees Of
the McCook division at McCook. l,
will be held in Ravenswood park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

the McCook band in Temple theater
Sunday for the benefit OF the Pueblo
flood sufferers. All churches will
close for this concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10
ADyERTIsEMENT.
Doctors Recommend
Bon Onto for tho Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money.
refund guarantee by all druggists. !
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

was addressed to Desmond Fitz-
gerald, Sinn Fein minister OF propa-
ganda. This letter is dated June Is,
1920.
A memorandum also accompanied
the document. the government states.
This was alleged to have been writ
ten by DR.. McCarlan. This memo
randum is quoted as saying;
The understanding at present is
| shall be in charge of the mission
and John T. Ryan of Buffalo will be
another member"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-10

ADvERTIsEMENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

TT7HE welfare of your employees should
be uppermost in your mind. A loyal
III empIoye is the ball bearing that
causes your business to move along
smoothly. But that loyal employe must not
have home worries on his mind during his
working hours. He should have only his duty to his
employer in his thoughts
Mr.. Manufacturer, we feel that any who knows
that he is protected by travel accident insurance is
more care free than the who continually has the
fear of accident before him, and able give you
his best work He knows accident to himself while
riding work in a automobile will cause
a financial hardship to his wife and children.
Why not sit down and explain through the usual
'bulletn notice. in your shops the advantages and the
wisdom of The News Times TRAVEL-ACCIDENT
INSURANCE ask them to call at this office and
register for pocya All readers of The News Times
have the privilege of registering for policy upon pay
ment of 4Oc as registration fee for $1,000 Travel
Accident policy protecting them for year.
Thanking YOU we are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
KEASBEY

Mrs. John ]. Burke of Perth AM
boy visited her mother. Mrs. William
Homer. Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Samuel McGraw and
daughters, Helen and Winifred. Wis
tied relatives in Metuchen recently
Mrs. John j. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Edythe spent yesterday out of
town.
Miss Theresa Lowenkopf has left
the public schools Il take up a bust
ness course at the Perth Amboy
Business College.
Mrs. William RomSr vas a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Lauritzen was an out-of'
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Halberts of PERTH
Amboy visited relatives here yes
terday. ?
Messrs. William Romer. Jr.. and
Harry Maier spent Sunday in New
York City.
William Gloff had the experience
of a cold bath yesterday afternoon
when he fell through the ice while
skating on a small pond here known
as Butchers Pond. Luckily Glo.f
was able TO get out of the icy water
quickly and feels none the woHse
after his experience.
Fire Commissioner William d.
Hoy of Fords and Michael Dudan-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
METUCHEN

The regular monthly meeting of
the e. /. l.. was held at the League
House Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cephus Waite is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. George Silzer. !
Miss Bonnell. of Middlesex ave-
nue., entertained her Bridge Club
Monday afternoon. Several guests
were present and prizes were won
by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Donnan and the
guest prize by Mrs. johnson. Five
o'clock tea was served.
The ladies of st. Luke's church
served one of their popular suppers
in the Parish House Tuesday night.
on Health" at the League House
Thursday afternoon. The women
of the borough are urged TO be pres
emit,
Mrs. William Mckenzie. Jr.. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Street in
Philadelphia.
The young people of the club will
give a the dansant ae>the club house
on Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rolfe were
week end guests of relatives in Elizz
abeth.
Miss Charlotte Hebbard is pre-
pairing to enter Smith College next
year.
Clifford Benton is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. William Coles.
Mrs. @ e. Kelly entertained her
Bridge Cub at her homs Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pearse is entertaining
friends at bridge this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardner. of
Manhattan. we're visitors at Prince
Bay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barent Winant and
son. of Port Richmond, visited her
parents. Nj. and Mrs. Conrad Kress,
yesterday.
Charles Hoffman. of Brooklyn.
-was a visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen Cutting. of Rossxille.
Is at the Memorial Hospital.
William Westcott has recovered
from a recent illness.
Ruth List, ten years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred List, returned
yesterday from the Memorial Hos
pitai. where she underwent treat
ment.
: Charles Rosen. a graduate Of the
Rossville school. has entered Curtis
high school at New Brighton. YER
'onica Mahoney, of the same school.
has entered brakes Business School.
The last quarterly conference of
Woodrow Methodist church was
held at the church Sunday afternoon
following the servicea Rev. DIR.
spencer. district superintendent. was
4 s" shipment of i2s bags Of mail
containing the Homeless Child paper
printed 1t Mt. Loretto was sent out
from the Prince Bay postal station
yesterday. The. shipment was made
to Maryland, Georgia.. Florida, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New Hampshire and Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
KEYPeRT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Jack
were visitors at Freehold on Mon
day spending the day with their
son, Arthur T. Jack. who attends
the Freehold Military Academy.
At the meeting of the Keyport
Building Loan Association to be
held tomorrow night, the books in
the new series known as the nine
teenth series will close.
Rev. S. Philo. of Youngs-
town, Ohio, was the guest of his son,
A. A. Philo, this week, this being
his first visit in the borough in ten
years. H. Philo, Of Perth Anboy.
was also a visitor at the Philo
home this week.
The standard Gas Company IS
planning to construct a gas pipe
line across the Maple place bridge
to replace that running underneath
the meadows at that point.
Mrs. Lester Van Gisss IN entertain
ed the local w. C. T. U. at her home
yesterday afternoon. After the
business session a social time fol-
lowed.
The social department. of he
Keyport Literary Club held a meet
ing at the home of The chairman,
Mrs. Harvey Bronner Mo.id-y af-
ternoon TO complete plans for the
annual reception to be held Feb. 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
WANT HOSPITAL OPEN
TO. ALL PHYSICIANS

BY Special Corr sspondenI
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. Am cf-
fort to make the Richmond Memoir
ial Hospital an open hospital was
the principal discussion at the first
meeting of the year of the hoard of
trustees held at the hospital at
Prince Bay, last night. President
Gilbert s. Barnes was in the chair
and a general discussion took place
on the subject, but nothing definite
was done In the matter, 1t having
been put off until the next meeting
of the board for action. As the
case now stands at the hospital ac-
cording to the rules of the institu-
ton. a patient in a ward al only be
attended by the surgeons or the
house physician at the place. The
plan of the open hospital is to allow
any physician attached to the hospi-
tai o. other reputable physician out
side to attend a patient in the wards
following an operation, should the
patient to desire.
While there appears to be some
opposition to the scheme the propo-
sition is expected to go through and
that the hospital will be an open one
in that respect. From reports pre-
scented the hospital is in a good con-
dition with the returns for the past
months from patients and fees be-
ing $500 the best so far since the
hospital was started a year ago.
Several other matters were taken
up by the board at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
WOODBRIDGE

The members of the choir of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
a food sale at the. parsonage on
Saturday afternoon. February IL, at
8 o'clock. The purpose of this sale
is to raise funds to purchase
gowns for the choir. Telephone
orders win be received. Afternoon
tea will be served for nominal fee.
Miss Marian Wilson will give
character studies in costume at the
high school Friday night, FAbru-
airy 4, at 8 O'Clock under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Association of
the First Congregational church,
Al this time Miss Wilson will show
how Betsy Ross" made the first
flag: the old farmer will tell how
the farmerettes helped win the war:
uan interesting feature will be the
composite of all the American girls
Next Monday night the aeofian
concert for the benefit of the ORGAN
fund of Trinity Episcopal church at
the high school auditorium will
doubtless please an appreciative au-
dience.
The Sunshine class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school cleared $50
at their cake sale az the home of
Mrs. Charles S. Farrell in Tisdall
place last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. jackson, of Long Is
land. and Mrs S d. Guihulys and
Miss Anita Gilhuly. of Newark, are
the guests of MI. and Mrs J. H
hove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
MATAWAN To
VOTE TUESDAY
Annual Meeting and Election
of Board of Education -
Women to Cast Ballots.

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Feb. 2AThe annual
meeting for the election of four
members OF the Board OF Education
will be held in the Matawan town
ship public school building at Mata-
wan next Tuesday night at 5 o'clock.
Three members will be elected for
three years and one for one year.
Under the law the polls will remain
open n hour and as much longer
as necessary TO allow all legal voters
present TO cast their votes,
The members whose terms expire
are A. B. Smith, S. w. Hornsby and
George f. Keller. These are /all
four-year terms. The member who
is to be elected for one year will fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Joel A. Walling.
At this meeting a ballot will also
be submitted upon which will be
voted the following: Improving.
equipping and repairing school
$~32.6S4.36. The total amount
thought to be necessary to. be raised
by taxes, s3e,3S4.36.
The amount under current ex-
penses includes principals. teachers,
j%anitor's and medical inspectors sal
aries. fuel. textbooks. school sup-
plies. flags. transportation of pupils
from other districts. school libraries.
compensation of the district clerk,
of the custodian. truant officers. tru-
ant schools, insurance and incidental
expenses Of the schools.
Women citizens 81 years old or
over may vote all ballots at this
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
AMb0Y.
HAS JOY TIME
Chautauqua Starts Yesterday
Afternoon > Will Continue
Today and Tomorrow.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. South
Amboy's Chautauqua got away to a
flying start yesterday afternoon.
With a gross over sale of yer 500
the success of the three Joy Days
has been assured. Yesterday after
Moons entertainment was attended
by a goodly number of women and
children. a few men also being On
hand.
The feature of the afternoons
program was the Irish Minstrels,
This combination was excellent.
With Miss Mae Torrance. soprano:
Miss Helen Hall. at the plano; Ag-
mes Oakley. contralto: Maurine Hoff-
man. a reader OF exceptional abii-
ity; II. E. Titus. bass. and Bruce H.
Riggs, the tenor, made up the min
strels. Miss Hoffman Vas especially
pleasing. She rendered several
readings, most of which were to the
delight of the Riddles.
Miss Gilbert. the superintendent
Of Chautauqua,' gave her lecture.
"Chautauqua and Your Town" This
talk was for the purpose of making
the people of South Amboy familiar
with the work of C~hautauqua.
At night the first number on the
program was the Irish minstrels rem
dering an entirely different program
than was given In the afternoon,
From the opening medley of Irish
songs until the closing number the
people were much interested. Fol-
lowing the minstrels. DIR. George
Parker gave his celebrated lecture
on Russia, Bolshevism and the AL
lies"
Excellent Program Today
Today's program is eve better
than yesterday At night ChanceI-
lor Bradford of the University of
Oklahoma will give his celebrated
lecture on Education-~This Way
Up" AS the musical attraction
there will be on hand the Shubert
Ladies' Quartet. These ladies spe-
cialize on string instruments. They
render several vocal. selections. how.
ever. and have WITH them a reader
of exceptional merit in Miss Ruth
Holden. AS an added attraction. AL
bert Mills. n of the leading cello
lists of New York city.
Junior Work
The Junior Workers are doing ex-
c%eptionally well with the children in
the Children's C~hautauqua. Follow
ing the afternoons entertainment
there is a short session for the chill
dren. Parents are urged 10 allow
the children to participate in the
games and dances that are held
every afternoon fer their amuse-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
BILL OF N. ]. WOMAN /
LEGISLATION is SIGNED

BY special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Feb. 2:-The first bill
introduced by a woman legislator to
become a law was signed yesterday
when Governor Edwards affixed his
signature to House No. AZ, intro
duced by Assemblywoman Van Ness,
of Essex. which gives women the
right to hold the office of oyerseer
of the poor in the cities of the state.
It will be known as Chapter l of the
Laws of 1921, being the first meas
urA to be placed on the statute books
as the result of the work of the
present legislature. Mr.. Edwards
also approved the Rowland bill ex-
tending the provisions of the Public
Library act to all municipalities in
the state.
Another step toward the recogni-
ton of women in state affairs was
taken when fer the first time, so far
as can be learned. a member of the
fair sex has been named to a COM
mittee clerkship. in the lawmaking
body. She is MISS Emma W. Mid
dleton, of Haddonfield. Camden
county. and was yesterday named to
serve the senate committee on taxa
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
ROOSEVELT

James Mullan was a Newark
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olbricht, Jr.. re-
turned to their home in Newark
after two weeks stay here with rel
atives.-
The Red Cross meeting will be
held at the school auditorium No. 2
tonight. Clarence King. assistant
manager Of the Atlantic Division,
will speak as will several other
prominent men. Reports. of the
Red Cross progress will be made.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to hear what the Red Cross
is doing.
The Custom shirt Co. of Avenel.
opened up during the past week On
manufacturing mems shirts. Thirty
five girls are at work. The factory
will employ sixty girls when in full
operation, which will be within a
few weeks. James Mullan and
Harry Abrams are the proprietors
of the concern, and proudly exhibit
ed to a party of people who inspect
ed the place yesterday. in which a
representative of the NEWS was
present. The place is modern and
clean. The new proprietors were
complimented.
I The N. of C. meeting had a big
attendance last night. Hugh
Carleton presented several applica-
tions. Thomas Toolan. member OF
Perth Amboy Council. asked to be
transferred to Carey Council.
The silk undergarment factory
at Third street in the Dalton build
ing, MOVED their entire fixtures to
New York, where they will in the
future operate. They have been
here for several years, but lack of
help forced them to close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-02
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Specht. of
1faskells, N. j., are the guests OF
their daughter. Mrs. John Lihte.
Misses Genevieve Ford and YER
onica Wilson were graduates from
the St. Louis Academy. in Main
street, for the January term.
Mrs. Francis J. Dolan. of Yetman
avenue, entertained at a Kaffee
Klotch on Monday at her home.
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
William Dexheimer in Brooklyn to-
morrow. Luncheon will be served
at 1 O'Clock. The members will
leave here n,the 10:37 train tomor-
row morning. -
Patrolman Arthur ]. Romer is
back to duty again after several
days at home i'll.
The final entertainment of the
course under the auspices of the
Community Parish Club of st. Paul's
church will be held tonight In the
lecture room of the church. Hayden
and Palmer, of the Gloss Lyceup
Bureau, will give the program.
Inspection of summer uniforms or
the police department of the bor-
Tough of Richmond is being held in
The war service room at Borough
hall, St. George. today.
Westheld> Floral Circle, Compan-
ions of the Forest, met last night at
Odd Fellows hall.
Huguenot Chapter No. SS,<Order
of the Eastern Star. will meet to-
night at the Masonic temple.
Three good audiences were at the
benefit show for st. Louis Academy
at the Palace theatre last night and
afternoon.
The neighborhood prayer meeting
of Bethel church will be held to-
night at the home of Miss Laura b.
Yetman. Arthur Kill road and Yet
man avenue.