davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
BENEFITS Dog and
Puppy Biscuits.
1Sc and SOC pkg.
Face Powders

Face Powders
You'll Like These Prices
$1.OO Mavis Face Powder, Friday
and Saturday at SOC
65c La Jeune Powder for .34C
$1.25 Coty Powder in L'Origan,
Jasmine or Chypre odors soc
a shades from which to choose.)
Pleasing Talcums
at Very Pleasing Prices
35c Mary Garden Tale for 23C
35c Pussy Willow Tale -. .23E
Djer Kiss Tale for. .......17C
Toilet Soaps
15c Jergen's Violet Glycerine
Soap, per cake .........7E
SOC Ricksecker's Skin Soap 1SC
2 for ............. DOC
25c Lady Mary Soap (Vivaudou)
for 1Sc; 2 for. .......35c
15c Renaissance Soap for Sc
25c Cuticura or Rexall Medicated
Soap for .............19C
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Ruth FLYNN to Wed.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Ruth Flynn and
Thomas Dunbar Of Newcastle, Wyo.,
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
, Flynn. The ceremony will take
place at the Flynn home Monday
evening. August 8. Miss Flynn is a
we'll known pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Informal Affair.

Mrs. w. w. Troxell entertained
informally at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Moody of Chicago and Mrs.
Norman Hartman, who leaves soon
to make her home in Washington,
D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

boys to embrace you they will ex-
pect to kiss you as we'll. One liberty
leads to another.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

E. E. Bruce and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Bruce, are spending the
month of August in New York state.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Fremont Tourney
Wednesday Great
Success

Mrs. E. II. Sprague of Country
club, Omaha, won low gross score
at the woman's open day tourney
leld in Fremont Wednesday. She
made a 81 in nine holes. Mrs. Karl
lininger was runner up with 81.
Mrs. Sprague also won the driving
contest with swing for 1913 yards,
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Fremont,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Levings and Mrs,
Lininger of Omaha falling only few
yards behind.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart, Lincoln, and
Mrs. c. ]. Merriam, Omaha, tied for
blind bogey which went to Mrs.
Stewart on a draw.
Mrs. Merriam carried off the prize
for approaching and putting, making
9. Mrs. Clark Powell and Mrs.
Sprague were next with 10 score.
Afternoon bridge was offered at
the club house when Mrs. H. W..
Mcnamara won first prize.
The Fremont open day was a
markedly successful affair. A per-
feet day and good roads encour-
aged motor parties from both Lin
coin and Omaha with the result that
so out-of-town women golfers lined
up for play early Wednesday morn
ing.
Attending from Omaha were:
Country Club Mesdames e. II. Sprague,
Clarke Powell. Henry Luberger and Miss
Daphne Peters,
Field cIub-Mesdames NJ. W. Levings.
C. II. Aihton, r. F. Hansen. f. V. Arm
old, J. w Tillson. J. J. Mcmahon, c. j.
Merriam. w. II. Platner and Mrs. Houstoun
Harper who was accompanied by her
guest. Mrs. George L. Rule of California
and New York.
Happy Hollow-Mesdames Karl Lininger
II. V. Goodrich II. w. Mcnamara.
Lakoma-Mesdames W. c. Edmiston. f.
F. Dougherty, w. J. Powers. c. +. Gruenig,
F. r. Morrison, Charles j. Hubbard.
George Francis. -#
Prettiest Mile-Mrs. W. II. Flynn.
Fremont Mesdames Luther Larson,
Charles N johnson, NJ. G. Rathburn. II.
D. Muir. F. l.. Spear, Ed Helm, F. G.
Laird. c. A. Keene, J. T. Smith. r. T.
Van Metre and Miss Helen Marr.
Observation-Disclosures George Proudfit.
Ross P. Curtice, Ray Elliott. VIII Hardy.
John NJ. Stewart and Miss May Pershing.
Lakoma club has invited state women
golfers to attend their open day, Wednes-
day, August II. Reservations for lunch
con should be made August 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Lawn Social

Lawn Social.
Holy Cross Parish will give lawn
social Thursday evening at 5O62
Center street. In case OF inclement
weather the affair will be held in
doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
rooa~,,o;<v T1,,h

community OIuU.
A card party will be given Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Crounse
hall by the Community club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

H. E. L. P. Club.
The H. E. L. P. club will have
picnic supper at Riverview park
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Manila Cigar Sale

We shall place on sale Friday
and Saturday a recently re-
ceived importation of La Car
rietta Aromatic Cigars, manu-
factured in the Philippine
Islands. &c each, 4 for 25c.
box Of 25 for S1.5O.
This is a real bargain and, as
we have one case only of these
goods, they cannot last long.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

The summer thus far has been busy one " our stores
warehouse, 509-1 So 18th ST.,
over
breadth of the 48 United States,
among wereou Omaha and
some O trading
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
.C0A|. PROBE To
START IN JUNE
Senator Mackay Promises In
vestigation Will Get Under
Way Within Two Weeks.
IRy Evening New, correspondent


TRENTON, May 24-The coal
investigation will likely start in two
weeks declared Senator William b..
Mackay, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of this matter, when
asked about it here today. Mr..
Mackay said that the attention
to the Hudson probe and his private
law practice had caused a delay in
the coal matter. State Senator
Wallworth, of Camden. another
day said that both he and Assem-
blyman Rowland of Camden have
been anxiously awaiting action on
this matter. Senator Mackay is the
chairman and Assemblyman Row
land is secretary of the committee.
We have been awaiting the call
of the committee by Senator Mac
kay" explained Wallworth. "Tke
people down our way are crying for
some action and want to see the
committee start its work"
1t is expected that Mackay and
Wallworth will confer here this af-
ternoon about the situation, the for
mer said this morning that there
has been no council chosen as yet.
John a. Bernhard who acted in this
capacity for the Hudson probe COM
inittee of which Mackay was also
chairman, has just been renamed
assistant prosecutor of Essex ard
will not likely take part in the coal
investigation.
The Bergen senator said that the
hearings will probably be held in
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
HARDING SAILS
To NASH|NCTO
Mayf|oWer on Way to Capital
Following Presidents Brief
Stay in New York.

NEW YORK. May 24.-President
Harding was on his way to Wash
ing on board the Mayf1ower. which
left here last night. Early this morn
ing a message was received saying
the craft had passed Sandy Hook on
a moonlit sea made rough by fresh
northeast wind. The yacht was ac-
companied by the Truitt. and the
New York police board. John +. Hy
Ian escorted her to the narrows. The
party retired soon after going aboard.
But one hitch occurred yesterday.
This was caused by fire which de-
stroyed the third oldest fighting craft
the Granite State. used as naval ma
litia training ship lying near the pre-
sidential yacht, caught fire when oil
on the water was fired by a spark
from a passing motor boat. Flames
swept about her and fire fighting ap-
paratus had to be hauled on the pier
at which the Mayf1ower was moored.
The yacht was removed to the pier
of the Columbia Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
Different Patriotic Societies
and Children to Join With
Vets in Big Event Monday
PLANS ALL COMPLETED
Graves in Cemeteries to be
Decorated ---SoIdierS and
Music to Join in the March

A perade several blocks long made
up Of fifty decorated trucks. bands.
war veterans, service women and
boys and girls scouts will be the
main feature of the Decoration Day
activities here. At a meeting of the
Joint committee of the representa-
tives of the American Legion, G. A.
r., Army and Navy Union and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in the coun-
Gil chamber at CITY Hall last night
elaborate plans were worked out to
be completed at the final meeting
Saturday night in the same place.
Formerly intending to come as an
ordinance unit large camp harl-
tan deta chment has decided to enter
the parade as an infantry body. The
group is trying to obtain PERMISSION
TO have a large German gun brought
here to be exhibited at City Hall,
from where the parade will start.
The trucks will be supplied for
school childroa under ten years of
age, those over this age being ex-
pected to march. Every child Will
carry a flag and the trucks will be
decorated in the national colors. The
boy and girl scouts and the west
minister cadets will form the organi-
cations of minors who will march
with the veterans. The American
Legion will supply the firing squad.
The activitien of the day Will be-
Gin at o'clock in the morning when
. small group, representing each or
the veteran organizations of the city
along with a color guard and firing
squad will visit st. Peters and st.
Mary's graveyards, holding short
services at each place. Then. with
Ave school girls. dressed in white
and carrying large bouquets of flow
ers. will march to Caledonia Park
where the girls will throw the bios
SONS out onto the water and a serv-
ice will be held for those who have
died at sea.
The parade will start from City
Hall at 8 o'clock. will march up New
Brunswick avenue to Amboy ave-
nue. and thence to the Alpine Gene
terry where the services for the dead
soldiers will be held. John Toolan
will be the main speaker at the ceme-
terry.
The out of town units will be the
guests Of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Legion, who with the assistance
of the other organizations have made
possible refreshments for these
orOupS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
SUIT SETTLED
BY DR. REASON
Alienation Suit of Alvin Brow
er for $4,000 is Settled
Out of Court.
AMOUNT KEPT SECRET
Reports Say, However, That
Roosevelt Doctor Paid Be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000
AMOUNT KEPT SECRET

ROOSEVELT. May 24:-A settle
ment of several thousands of dol
lars has been made in the Reason
case, it became known today, thus
bringing TO an end the $4,000 alien
alton suit brought by Alvin Brewer,
of Atlantic street, against DR.. John
]. Reason, of 9S Railway avenue, a
physician and owner of a drug store
here. DR.. Reason was accused by
Brewer of the alienation of his
wife's affections. The suit was set
tied yesterday following negotiations
that have been going on for the past
week.
Although the attorneys for both
sides refuse to give out the amount
for which the settlement was made.
it is said to be between $4,000 and
$1,000.
The suit was started in February
and has been pending since that
time. When the facts in the case
first began to leak out considerable
interest was manifested on all sides,
as Dr. Reason was well known, haV-
ing been a candidate for mayor op-
posing Joseph A. Hermann who was
elected. 1t was during this campaign
that the doctor was horsewhipped
for making insulting remarks about
MES. NdItllllIc NltChHtl.
This is the second time that DR..
Reason has had occasion to settle
a suit out of court, the other being
about q year ago when he was sued
by Edward Dinsmore for $4,000 dam
ages. He was accused of having
made slanderous remarks about
Dinsmore's wife after attending her
during an illness. The suit was said
to have been settled for $1,000.
the s,tit brought by MIR. Brow
er, the papers were served on Jan
uary -, and set forth that on Aug
ust 20, 1917. the plaintiff married
Marks Brewer and from that time
until January of this year the de-
fendant "malicioUsly intended to
injure and aggrievo the plaintiff by
enticing his wife TO absent herseli
and desert him. II was charged
that the wife went from the plain
tiff to the defendant at divers times
and had unlawful relations with him.
A request for $4,000 was made on
this count.
The second count of the suit also
included q clause asking $25,OOO as
a result of the plaintiff losing and
being deprived of the comfort, fel-
lowship and society of his wife TO
the great damage to himself.
Francis A. Monaghan of South
Amboy and Roosevelt represented
Mr.. Brewer in the proceedings. ana
Alfred II. March and Russell A.
Watson of New Brunswick, Or.
Reason. 1t was through these at
tornevs that the settlement was ell
fected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
TRYING To SEW
UP DIFFERENCES
Senator Brown Mentioned for
denomination, But No
Statement From Him Yet
CLAYTON TO RUN AGAlN?'
County Clerk Bernard M
Cannon Favored by Many
to Fill Vacancy on Com.
tBy Evening News stan Correspondent

fBy Evening News stan correspondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
Although no Democratic Office seek.
ers have as yet announced their in-
tentions of being candidates at the
primaries next fall, an undercur-
rent of political gossip among this
party's ranks indicates that inter-
est is beginning to be taken. Last
year a split in the Democratic party
was noticeable and efforts are now
being made to fix up these differ
ences to satisfy all and form solid
body so that a strong fight might
be put up with the Republicans at
the fall election.
There will be a vacancy in the
State Democratic committee this
year and it is generally believed that
County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon
will be one of the possibilities for
this position. Many of his friends
have mentioned his name for this
Office and it is the opinion of many
Democrats that Middlesex county
has not received the consideration
it is entitled to from the state COM
mittee. BY having a Middlesex
county man on this committee. 1t Is
pointed out, the result would be diff
ferent and this county would come
into it's own.
The name of State Senator
Thomas Brown, of Perth Amboy,
has been mentioned both as pos
| sible candidate for reelection and
| as a possible member of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. Senator
Brown has not, to date, made any
statement which would Indicate
what his intentions are. Reports
are current here in the seat
that tits foregoE corcfusfun-
among Democrats wb6 are in con-
stant touch with the situation that
Senator Brown will be out for the
| denomination.
The term of Daniel w. Clayton as
surrogate expires this year. The
| present incumbent has held this
| office for two terms and 1t Is likely
that he will meet with opposition
! If he decides to try for another i've
| year term as some of the younger
| Democrats are or the opinion that
he has held a public office long
enough, having held elective and
appointive political offices for Ihe
past thirty years. Prior to serving
! two terms as surrogate he was \
| deputy surrogate and clerk of the
Board of Freeholders. 1t is possible
| that Surrogate Clayton will figure
that county leader Cannon was
given three terms as county clerk
| and that he also is entitled to as
| long time in his present Office. No
names have been heard as yet Of
possible opponents of Surrogate
| Clayton.
In the freeholder race three names
have been mentioned. being those Of
former Freeholder T.. Leon Loblein.
of New Brunswick, ex-Sheriff
| ( h r1n A t1Ha Of
and former prohibition enforcement
agent, James Curran, of New Bruns-s
| wick. AS for the assembly no names
have been suggested as yet. although
| it seems to be the concensus of opin-
| ion among county seat Democrats
that too many lawyers have been. see
lected for these positions and that
they favor placing in office represeR-
tatives of small business houses 0cs
those who will be more capable OF
representing The community at large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
RAILROAD LABOR
DECISION SOON
WAGE Award Will be Used as
Basis of Reduction in AC-
tion Coming Next Week.

CHICAGO. May 24-The rate Of
pay and classification established
by the railroad labor board wage
award will be used as a basis of re-
duction when the board hands down
its new decision on June /. The
board has arrived at tentative per-
centages which will cut the present
rate from ten to fifteen per cent.
When the wage reduction is made
next week it will follow closely de-
cision No. ., which granted the in
crease of a year ago. The classiti-
cation of employees will remain
practically the same.
No estimate of employees effected
has yet been made by the board, but
figures discussed placed the cut at
between s350.000,000 and $780,
100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
TWO AMERICANS WIN
IN BRITISH GOLF EVENTS

HOYLE LAKE. May 24-Both
good and i'll fortune were expert
enced by the American teams whose
members are competing for the
British amateur golf championship.
Two of the American team stars.
Chick" Evans of Chicago and
Bobby Jones of Atlanta. were early
to the fore, with victories over op-
ponents, but another star, Francis
Duimet og Boston was unexpect-
edly put out of the running and
Jesse Tilford was eliminated by
Cyril Tolley.
These matches were in the sec
ond round of play begun early this
morning. In this round W. c.
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh, and f.
]. Wright. Of Boston. won their
matches.
Another American not a member
of the team who won his match, was
+. Hunt Of Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
POLICE RAID ON
"SPEAK EASY"
Louis ManchbaCk Arrested
and Liquor, Jugs and La
beIs Taken by Authorities

A raid was conducted by six men,
bers of the local police force about
10 o'clock this morning on an al
legged "speak easy conducted by
Morris Manchback, at SIS Smith
street. Louis Manchback, brother
of the proprietor, was arrested and
several bottles, funnels, jugs and a
quantity of whiskey and other liquor
labels seized. The proprietor was
not in the building when the raid
was made upon a search warrant is
sued by Judge Daily under the new
state prohibition enforcement act.
Manchback apparently was sus-
pyecting a raid or had been tipped
off that the local police had secured
a search warrant as practically no
liquor was found this morning. Ac-
cording to the police who conducted
the raid, the contents of several
large barrels, jugs and other con-
tainers had been poured into the
sink and the receptacles then filled
with water.
In some cases where a little al
cohol remained in bottle, it was
filed with water diluting it to such
an extent that it was hardly recog-
niZable. Although the police failed
to get a large supply of liquor this
morning, they have evidence secured
by at least one person sent to the
speak easy" and who succeeded In
purchasing liquor.
This place, which was formerly a
store. in outer Smith street, between
Herbert street and Convery Place
has been under suspicion for some
time and the local police, under or
ders of Chief Niels J. Tonnesen, fin
ally succeeded In getting sufficient
evidence to warrant the request for
a search warrant from Judge DAILY
This place, according to the signs on
the window deals in "non-intoxi-
eating beverages" both wholesale
and retail and has been conducted by
Manchback for several months
When the raid was conducted this
morning both the upstairs and first
floor of the building were searched
Those making the raid were Lieu
tenant Detectives John A. Huff and
Joseph Gutowski. Detective John
Murray. Sergeants John Larson and
Frank Kasprzak and Officer Emil
Koyen.
Late Saturday night County Detec-
tive Ferd A. David found a young
man lying at Convery Place. The
youth was almost paralyzed drunk
and was turned over to Detective
Murray who questioned him and was
told that he had bought one drink at
Manchback's place and had only
gone as far as Convery place (about
one block). when the stuff acted SO
strongly upon him, he was helpless
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
Big DECORATION DAY
PARADE ARRANGED BY
UNITED WAR VETERANS
RED POPPIES TO Be WORN
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER DEAD

A blood red poppy, in memory OF
the boys who lie in France and those
who died in service here, will be
worn on Memorial Day by all legion
members and their friends. At the
last national American Legion con-
vention, the representatives voted
that the poppy of Flanders Fields
would be their memorial flower, and
all who hold the memory of the
boys are asked to wear the little red
flower that grows wild everywhere
in Franco.
Part of the money raised from the
sale of these silk poppies will go to
the war orphans of France who,
with their own hands make the
flowers while the rest will go to the
local fund of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the American Legion for the
relief of disabled soldiers.
The mothers and children of
France many of them living amid
the 500 mile stretch of ruins, have
been busily making these poppies for
the American people for many
months and depend partly upon the
returns for their food. The COM
munity is urged to wear the poppy
on Memorial Day. All are asked to
place a poppy in their windows as a
sign of loyalty. The ladies of the
Women's Auxiliary will be out on
Monday selling these little emblems
and it is hoped that everyone will
buy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
VOTING TODAY
On HOME RULE
ONLY in North of Ireland Were
the Ballots Cast, Belfast
Reports Today.
tBy The A.so lated Press ]

BELFAST, May 24.-Elections for
the new parliament in Ireland un-
der the Irish Home Rule bill were
carried out throughout Ireland, but
only in the north of Ireland were
ballots cast.
Ulster was astir early today to
vote for members of its new parlia-
ment under the system of propor-
tional representation, which few
here will confess they understand.
The streets were awake full hour
before the accustomed time. motor
cars, horse and jaunting carts and
the humble donkey-drawn carts
were moving from one side of the
city to the other with voters.
The people had been appealed to
by leaders to vote early ito prevent
personation'' and at most of the
polling booths crowds were waiting
at A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
THINK suicide
WAS .DEMENTED
Police Probe Continues of
Fatal Wounding of 13
Year Old Girl.

Investigation by the police and re-
latives with regard to the cause OF
the murder of thirteen-year-o d
Grace Sibeck, of 5S4 Smith street,
and the suicide of Albert Tarssy,
forty-nine years old, who shot the
girl near the Munipical Lighting
plant Sunday morning and afterward
turning the same gun on himself,
was continued yesterday after the
girl had died at the City Hospital.
Two letters found in the dead
mans trunk, one addressed to Kar-
oil Vardy, a grocer of Keasbey, a
brother-in law of the dead man. and
the other to the girls mother. leads
everyone to believe that the man was
demented. In the letter to his
brother-in-law. which was written on
May IT, he disposes of his money and
other effects.
In the letter to the girls mother
written about the same time he
shows that he had planned TO kill
her. He told in the letter to the
girls mother that he was going to
kill himself and that he wanted to
take the girl with him so that no
harm would come to her. He asks
that 5000 be given to the Hungarian
Reformed church and 500 to
Hungarian Society to which he be-
longed and he asked that other ar
ticles be disposed of accordingly.
Tarssy also added that he was
tired of living. He asked that his
wife be notified of his death.
Arrangements for burial of the
two were completed last night. The
funeral of Tarssy will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the un-
dertakinc esta blishment of John
Mitruska, in Catherine street. The
funeral of the girl will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the Hungarian Reformed church.
Rev Louis Nanassy, pastor, will of
ficiate. The interment of both will
be in the Hungarian Reformed cem-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-24
FIND GALA|DA
IS NOT GUILTY
Complaint Made by Louis
Mortensen Fails to Win
Conviction in Local Case.
fpu Evnn,nr Newa STAR correspondent.J

TRy Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, May "a
Judge Peter i. DAILY, sitting as mag
istrate. this afternoon. found joseph
Galaida of 632 Amboy avenue. Perth
Amboy, not guilty of selling intoXl-
eating liquors to Louis Mortenson
on May 12, after the complainant
witness, Mortenson, had given MS
testimony to the court. In his tes-
timony Mortensen admitted ne
wanted to get even with Galaida be-
cause the latter was landlord OF ms
house, and put him out for being
four months delinquent in the pay
ing of his rent.
Judge Daly~made no hesitancy IN
finding the man not guilty of the
charge presented on the evidence
submitted to the court. He stated
he could not believe the testimony
of the man although Mortenson was
under oath.
The case of Mary Macy Of Smith
street, Perth Amboy is now before
the court. Her place was visited by
the Perth Amboy police on a search
warrant issued by Judge DAILY, on
complaint of party in that city.