davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
y. S. Marshal's Son Elopes;
Married Secretly in Bluffs

Paul Nickerson, l8, and Edna
Pruitte, II, were secretly married
July IA, it became known Sunday
when Paul told his father. J. B. Nick
erson acting United States marshal,
and his father in-law. NJ. r. Pruitte,
their secret.
Paurs twin brother, Page Nicker-
son, eloped to Papillion and was mar
ried to Eva Cunningham two years
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

In addition, because of its freshness (you get it
fresh daily Fleischmann's Yeast helps the intes-
tines IN their elimination of waste matter Fleisch-
n,anns Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con-
stipation, some even years duration, responded.
Fleischmann's Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and intestines than the
ordinary laxatives. and being food it cannot
form habit.
Eat to cakes of Feisch1nann's Yeast day. Have II
plain, spread bread, dissolved IN milk or fruit ces
Yos wl 6ks IL frssh distaetiOe Rsoor nd the clam
uoasoss taste lsopss a you mouth It is assirni-
lated just like any other food. Only one precauon: If
troubled with gas dissolve yeast first In boiling water This
does not affect the efficacy Of the yeast Place standing
order With your grocer e Fescmanns Yeast and ret il
fresh daily.
Send cents IN stamps for the interesting booklet "The
New Importance Of Yeast in Diet Address THE FLErscH-
MANN COMPANY, 70l Washington ST., New York, N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

n fO0d-n0t q Ldxdt5Ve
Anotsd spseiast
yeast 1T should b much frequently fiven illness
IN which there intestinal disturhanos, especially if il 10
associated with constipation"
IN cases Of constipation remember that Fleschmanns
Yeast is corrective food not Laxative. II should b
taken ovsr psriod Of time from weeks month
IN order to restore normal habits. Do discontinue
the customary eathartic abruptly. Reduce il fradualv
To help the body eliminate waste and restore orn.,
oono'f'ons eat to cakes Of FeiscnsAnns Yeast day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Humane Society Offices
Moved to Central Station

The offices OF the Humane So
eiety will be moved from the city
hall to Central police station this
morning. The space which has been
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

occupied by this organization in the
city clerks office is needed for
other purposes, according TO City
Commissioner II. B Zimman who
has charge of the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

for Buhl, Idaho, will reach Omaha
August II. according to General
Passenger Agent Craig of the
Union Pacific railroad. The mod
ern pioneers will take land in
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
Company in Difficulties
Discharges All Employees

Practically all employees OF the
observation-disclosures Milling COM
pany, Schuyler, Neb., which has been
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
THERE'S ALWAYS A REASON

HERE'S ALWAYS A REASON
! do not spend what others earn
On meaningless display;
Extravaganza l sternly spurn,
hoard my cash away.
By smoking fifty-cent cigars
don't impair my liver,
do not use expensive cars
Nor even own a flivver.
seldom see Broadway show
The prices are too steep;
The moving pictures may be low,
But they are also cheap.
With any form of bootleg booze
do not numb my senses.
The only drinks ever use
The soda man dispenses
l do not pay a fortune for
Ny shirts my cravats,
always hunt bargain store
When I'm in need of hats.
I never wear imported boots
Or hand-stitched English collars,
My winter and my summer suits
buy for twenty dollars
In closing, will frankly state
do not live this way
Because Of any heart felt hate
For frivolous display.
The cash keep solace brings,
That isn't why hoard it;
simply do not do these things
Because can't afford it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-03
New Necklaces
Come From France.

Necklaces which carry and re-
fleet the tones of the costume
amethyst, sapphire, aquamarine,
Jade, jet and ruby-delightfully
French, of course, and carrying just
the finishing touch for summer
wear. Remarkable, we think. at
$1.OO and $1.95.
The Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
DEATHS

ALTHISAR-On Tuesday, March %. 1921,
afte- a short illness. Charles j. Alt
hisar. beloved husband of Mary Aithisar
and father OF Mrs. Carl II. Wortmann.
Funeral from his late residence. 661
East 24th St, Brooklyn. Friday. March
25, at 2:30 p Automobile cortege.
BATES-suddeniy. at Riverside, Calf.
March 10. Louise Earl Bates. widow of
Margaret A. and William H. Bennett. in
her cad year. Funeral services viii be
held in the Episcopal Church of ST.
James-the- Less, Scarsdale. n. r., Sat-
urday. March 26, at 2;15. Interment
Scarsdale Autos will meet train leay-
ing Grand Central at 1:22
Observation-Disclosures beloved husband
OF clclia II Beekman and father OF
Henry w. Beekman and Laurence r
Beekman. suddenly, March %. Funeral
private.
BTLZ--on March %. 1921. Mary Bile. wifi.
of the late Frank Biz formerly of
Harlem. Funeral from her iata rest :
dence, Dewitt and Marquard avs. Bronx
vile. Friday, p. M.
BKONSON-Julia Frances Colt. v,dc~ ~,
the late Oliver Bronson. Entered INTO
rest Wednesday, March 23. in ahe 75th
year Of her age. Funeral service Tr,a ~
March 2b at s:30 p. m. at ST ruisa..
Chapel 4e3 Hudson st., below Chria-
topher 81
BuEB-We Wednesday. March Is, 1921 otto
=. Hueb. beloved father of John ana
Gertrude Bueb and Elsa Bueb Hoerninc
Al MS residence. .So3 West Isoth st.. in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
City's First Printed Map
To Be Sold at Auction
Bradford Engraving, Issued in
1871, Goes ON Exhibition With
w. C. Andrews Collection

The earliest known printed map of
New York, property of the late William
Chapman Andrews, will be sold at auc-
tion in April, and in order that New
Workers may be able to view so rare q
document before the sale it will be put
on exhibition at the Anderson galleries
with other historical data of the An
drews collection.
The map is known as the Bradford,
so named after its publisher, William
Bradford, who wasaa New York printer
in pre-Revolutionary days. 1t was print
ed in 1871, and is said to be the first
authentic engraved map Of New York
ever issued, as we'll as one Of the
earliest engraved maps extant, Col
lectors say it is one of the rarest docu-
ments in existence having to do with
the history of Manhattan. 1t is expect
ed that several thousand dollars will
be realized from the sale.
According to Robert Fridenberg, an
authority on Americana, there are only
three copies Of this document, one,
which is in imperfect condition, being
in possession of the New York Histori-
cal Society. The name James Lyme ap-
pears on the Andrews map as surveyor,
and Thomas johnson was the engraver.
Landmarks which appear for the first
time in the pictorial records Of Man
haitian are the old fort on the present
Custom House site, the old Beekman
Swamp and the pond that existed where
the Tombs stands. "Anne Street" marks
the northerly extremity Of Broadway
and Park Row,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Going On To-day
DAY

UAx
American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
25 cents.
Aquarium; admission free.
Zoolog ical Park; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Exhi bition of works of John Keats. Grolier
Clun, Al East Sixtieth street, all day.
Lecture by s. X. Ratcliffe ON THE Young
Generation Under Fire." Town Hall, 123
West Forty-third Street, IL o'clock.
Lecture by Andre Tridcn on Love-" Rum
ford Hall, so East Forty first Street,
$3.50 o'clock.
Meeting of the Washington Heights Tax
PAYERS Association. s7S5 Broadway. .
o'clock.
Americanization of the Immigrant"
West Side Community House. 1eS West
Ninety fifth Street. 0 o'clock.
Meeting of the American Society Of Safety
Engineers. 20 West Thirty ninth Street,
s o'clock. Discussion on Safety In
Structural Demolition"
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin ON
''Nietzsche: Our OPTIMISM Cooper
Union, eciock.
munity Health" Town Hall, 123 West
Forty third Street, o'clock
Lecture by Victor Biart on Felix Men
delssohn- Bartholdy - Classion- Roma nti
cist.' Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana
Sciences. Academy Of Ausics 4 o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Will Ask City Employees
To Give to Irish Fund
Hylan Presides at Meeting of
Heads of Departments to
Formulate Plans

Mayor Hylan yesterday presided at q
meeting Of the heads of departments to
make arrangements for soliciting funds
in the city departments to aid the
starving and homeless in Ireland. Mar
tin Conboy. chairman of the Greater
New York Committee for Relief in
Ireland, made an appeal for aid, basing
it upon the broad grounds of humanity
and not on sentimental belief in the
Irish freedom cause.
In describing conditions in Cork, Mr..
Conboy declared that children were re-
ceiving one roll and quarter of a
pint Of milk day. which, he said,
meant disease, death and unhealthy
conditions for future generations. I'm
less relief can be successfully carried
out, he said, the race in Ireland was
threatened with determination.
ION the one hand, all che might,
power and resources of the British EN-
pire are being devoted to holding Ire
land, whatever the consequences may
be-" ssid Mr.. Conboy. "On the other
hand, we have a small number of peo-
pie, with limited resources, limited sup
Plies, isolated by the sea, who have
given conclusive proof that as long as
man is left to fight. the Irish race
will continue to fight to realize it's am
bition. These are the elements. What
other result can there possibly be ex-
cept the determination of the Irish race
in Ireland?"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
F. L. Steinbrucker, Veteran
Of Stage, Dies at Irvington

IRvINGTON, N. j., March 24.-Fu-
neral services for Frederick L. Stein
brucker, known for many years as the
Foolish Juggler" on the stage in this
country and in Europe, were held at his
home here this afternoon. He had ap-
peared on the stage under the name of
o. K. Sato. He died suddenly from
heart disease yesterday.
Mr.. Steinbrucker was born in Tren-
ton and began his theatrical career as
a clown juggler at Coney Island thirty
seven years ago. His first European
tour was made in 1896, when he mar
ried. He and his wife toured this
country together and later made FIVE
trips to Europe, playing in theaters in
England, Belgium France, Denmark,
Holland, Switzerland and Germany.
They retired from the stage twelve
years ago and Mr.. Steinbrucker en-
gagged in real estate development in
this city.
Besides his wife, he is survived by a
brother, City Commissioner Louis A.
Steinbrucker, of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Private Funeral Services To
Be Held for Charles E. Rich

Funeral services and intermnt will
be held privately for Charles E. Rich
veteran newspaper man. who died at
his home, 144 Woodruff Avenue, Brook
lyn. Wednesday, after long illness.
Mr.. Rich, who was sixty-one years
old, studied architecture at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and then
He came to New York in 1888, and had
served at various times in editorial ca
pacities on The World, The Morning
Journal, The Recorder, The Herald and
The Times. He published several books
of juvnile stories and contributed to
many magazines in his younger days.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, one of whom is Endicott G. Rich,
editor of The New York Annalist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Miller to Hear C0tiU0
Housing Plan Tuesday
Representatives. Of Non-P artisan
Committee WHI Discuss the
Proposed Bill With Hin,

The Non-Partisan Committee on
Housing, represented by Nathan Hirsch,
John c. Coughlin, of the Central Fed
Grated Union; Edward D. Graft, of the
United Citizens Housing Committee, and
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner, will go to Albany Tuesday next
to discuss with Governor Miller the
proposed housing bill to be introduced
by Senator Salvatore Cotillo and Rep
resentative Bernard Aronson.
The decision to appear before the
Governor was reached at q conference
in DR.. Copeland's Office yesterday. Ac-
cording to Dr. Copeland, the proposed
bill will provide for the issuance of
mortgage bonds by the state to be sold
in small denominations to any one who
cares to buy them. the funds to be used
for the purpose of building houses.
The Commissioner said the committee
discussed the general outline of the bill
which was proposed by Mr.. Hirsch
some time ago. The meeting with the
Governor was arranged by Samuel
Gompers.
Henry H. Curran, President of the
Borough of Manhattan, yesterday urged
all citizens to visit the third annual
Gown Your Home" Exposition, which
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Sheppard Friedman, N. r.
Newspaper Man, Is Dead
Served Several Metropolitan
Dailies and Was Thcatri-
cal Advance Man

Sheppard Friedman, newspaper and
theatrical man, died yesterday at
Mount Siiai Hospital from pneumonia.
He was born in Austin, Tex. forty
seven years ago. His parents moved
to Fort Worth, where he began his
newspaper career by selling papers.
He became a reporter on the staff Of
The Fort Worth Gazette.>l In 1900 he
came to New York He had been on the
staffs of The Evening Telegram, The
New York Herald, The Morning Tele-
graph, the Hearst papers, The Evening
World and The World. His last posi-
ton was on the staff Of The World.
He was an able newspaper man and
had served capably also as advance
agent for A. II. Woods and Arthur
Hammerstein. His mother and eight
brothers survive him. His wife died
five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
MAURICE E. sIMoNToN

Maurice e. Simonton. chief note teller
Of the First National Bank, 2 Wall
Street, died at his home. II West
Ninety-second Street, yesterday, after
q short illness.
Mr.. Simonton, who was fifty-six years
old, was born at Rockland. Me-, where
his family was established in 1890. He
had been in the employ Of the First
was a member of the Maine Club and
the Sons OF the Revolution.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters and a son. Funeral services
will be held at the Campbell Funeral
Church, tomorrow afternoon, and in
terment will be in the family plot at
Rockland, where seven generations Of
his family have been buried.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Builders Lose
Fight to Keep
Records Secret
Appellate Division Rules
Masons Also Must Turn
Over All Their Books
to Lockwood Committee
Dragnet Subpenas Valid
Unless Persons Summoned
Appear They Will Be in
Contempt, Is Decision

decision of vital Importance to the
future OF the joint legislative commit
tee on housing was handed down with
out opinion yesterday by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. 1t af-
firmed the order of Justice Henry D..
Hotchkiss requiring Elizabeth O'Dea.
stenographer of the Builders Supplv
Bureau, to produce before the commit
tee all books and records of the bu-
reau. 1t also required Sidney ]. Treat,
secretary of the Association Of Dealers
in Masons Materials, to do the same
so lar as his organization is concerned.
The decision practically gives to the
Lockwood committee those powers
which Samuel Untermyer, its counsel,
and Senator Lockwood, it's chairman,
sought from the Legislature when a
new resolution reconstituting the COM
mittee was before it. This will have a
direct bearing upon the investigation
into the financial end of the housing
situation which the committee will in
stltute in the first week of April.
Eject Of Decision
When asked for an Interpretation of
the decision and it's effect upon the
committee, Leonard M. Wallstein, as
sociate counsel, said:
"In effect the court has held that It
will not infringe upon a coordinate
branch of the government. The deci-
nCfo hi 1toha Ii
right of the committee to sit between
sessions of the Legislature. 1t also
establishes the right to issue drag-net
subpmnas and that in effect any one
complaining about a subpoena must 20
to the committee itself to get modi-
fication and not to the courts"
Another effect of the decision is
that, unless the appellants in the par
ticular action appear before the COM
mittce. they will be in contempt of
court.
Martin Conboy, who appeared for the
appellants, in his brief pointed out that
the books, papers and other documents
OF the Builders Supply Bureau were at
present7in the hands of the Lockwood
Committee, subject to the courts de-
cision. He contended that the commit
subpoena ordering the production OF
the documents in question on the
ground that the committee was not
empowered to continue after the ad.
journment of the Legislature.
He argued that, because of its
breadth, the subpoena constituted an
unreasonable search and seizure under
the Constitution Of the United States
Wallstein's Argument
Leonard NJ. wallstein, who appeared
for the committee, said: "The courts
will not take jurisdiction of these ap.
piications to set aside the subpoena, be.
cause so to do would be to infringe
upon the established right and prerog.
atives of coordinate branch of the
government.
"The search and seizure provisions
of the Fourth and Fifth Amendments
to the Constitution Of the United
| States, referred to in the afidavits Of
the appellants, have no application in
these proceedings. The search and seiz.
ure provisions of the New York Civil
Rights law are not violated by the
subpoena here involved"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Ne,o York Folk Start
Home From, Palm Beach
Fiorens ZiegfeIds and the St.
John foods Among Depart
ures; Poinciana Season Ends
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

PALM BEACH, Fla, March "a. -
Many informal parties were given here
to-day. Mrs. Thomas H. Symington
gave luncheon on the Breakers beach
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osgood Whit
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Work, Mrs
Edith Humbert, Miss Rachel Diercks
Miss Dorothea Symington. Miss Ethel
Mclean, Cornelius N. Fox, who re.
turned from Miami, and Chauncey
Diercks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham
who have been going to Fort Lauder
dale for tarpon fishing by moonlight
entertained friends on an afternoon
sail on the Querita.
Mrs. Lincoln r. Peabody gave a tea
at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;
are at the Breakers awaiting the ar.
rival of their houseboat, the Nemaha
which went aground near Fort Lauder
dale.
Lawrence H. Armour and Newton
Perry spent the morning fishing. Peter
Fl. B. Frelinghuysen landed a sailfsh
measuring seven feet three inches and
weighing ffty-six and quarter
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Ed
ward T. Stotesbury Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert I. Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harris
James Hyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M
Kaufman and many of the cottagers
were on the beach to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, who
started tonight on their car for New
York, have Miss Maxine Elliott and
Miss Blossom Forbes Robertson with
them.
MIR. and Mrs. st. John Wood, who also
started tonight for New York, enter
tained at luncheon on board the Ca
vallo Marino. Their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.. Hankinson
Miss Anne Hankinson, Mrs. John B
Burial, Gregory Bryan and John
| Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman gave a
dinner at their home for Miss Maxine
Elliott, Miss Blossom Forbes Robert
son, DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Kingsley, Miss
Anne Kaufman, Robert Lehman, Addi-
son Miner, John F. Roy, Charles Gau-
tier and George Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hayward Drayton Sd
started for New York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fish, on
board the Lady Grace, proceeded on
their northern cruise to-day.
With the closing of tie Royal Poin-
ciana after breakfast this morning
many people moved to the Breakers to
remain through the season. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E
Wadsworth and Miss Hackett, Judge
and Mrs. Harry Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A
Schoellkopf, Miss Jessamine Schoell-
kopf, Miss Anne Penn and Miss Marion
Sutherland, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Davis to Postpone Retirement
To Settle Cable Controversy

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 24-Henry P.
Fletcher, Under Secretary of State, to-
day requested Norman H. Davis, for
mer Under Secretary Of State, to delay
his retirement from the State Depart
ment staff until some decision has been
reached in the controversy over the
former German cables, centering
around the future control Of the island
Of zap.
Mr.. Davis sought to be relieved of
his duties as chairman of the confer
ence in order that he might take a
much needed rest, but he has been pre-
vailed upon by Secretary Fletcher to
continue to serve until the question
of cable control has been definitely
settled
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Decision Is Reserved on
Hettrick Plea of Doubt
Author of '1Code of Practice,'
Bases Application on Consti-
tutional Question

Justice Gavegan reserved decision
yesterday on the application of John r..
Hettrick, lawyer and author Of the
"code of practice" for a certificate of
reasonable doubt. Hettrick is under
conviction on a charge of conspiracy
for the suppression Of competitive bid
ding by builders and contractors. a
condition which was revealed by the
Lockwood investigation.
Robert H. Elder, who appeared for
Hettrick, argued that the law under
which his client was indicted was un-
constitutional, and that Justice Nc
Avoy, who presided at the trial, erred
in admitting certain evidence about
the "code of practice" and also in re-
fusing to make certain charges to the
jury which counsel for the defense re-
quested.
Kenneth NJ. Spence, special Deputy
Attorney General, opposed the granting
OF the certificate, arguing that Hettrick
had q fair trial and that there was no
question about the constitutionality of
the law under which the lawyer was
tried.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Miss Roberta Willard for her maid of
honor. Allen Gouverneur Wellman
will be his brothers. best man, and
the ushers will be Judge Franklin
Chase Hoyt and Walter Watson Stokes.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. George L. Rives, 907 Fifth
Avenue. Miss Smith is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Bradley are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter last Sunday at the home
r. Adee. 40 East Sixty third Street.
Mrs. Bradley was Miss Geraldine Fitz-
gerald Adee.
"Black Beauty" will be given under
the auspices Of the Junior Cinema
CLUB tomorrow morning at the Plaza
Theater for the second performance of
the clubs special six weeks spring
season of motion pictures for young
people.
Clarence H. Mackay will give small
dinner and dance on March 81 at his
house, East Seventy-ffth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane again will pass the summer at
Port Washington, L. l., where they
have taken house at Sands Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hamm ond
are at the Chelsea, Atlantic City, for
the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Frederick Brown
have arrived in the city from Boston
anr are at the Hotel St. Regis for a
fortnight.
Mrs. James Blackstone Taylor gave
small luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is at the
Ambassador. Atlantic City, for short
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb will
return to the city from Palm Beach
at the end of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are at
the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City
for Easter Mr.. and Mrs. Effingham
Lawrence are at the same hotel for a
short stay.