davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09
How To End That
Stuffy Feeling
Sufferers From Indigestion, Heartburn
and Sour Stomach Need

ana OOur tOnaC NeSu
M. D. |.
You'll Eve know how speedily in
digestion and other stomach ills can
he relieved until you try M. ID. l.
1t exercises a special action on the
digestive system, aiding the sick stom-
ach to perform it's function properly
and eliminating the sour, gassy condi-
ton.
M. d. l. contains no harmful or hab-
Informing drugs. 1t produces prompt
results in cases of long standing. A
35 cent bottle will convince any suffer-
er of it's merits. The stomach will
gain strength and soon be able to d.
gest foods that would previously have
meant a sick spell if you ate them.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

FOR SALE.-Garbage Tankage with
guaranteed analysis of $50 Ammonia,
4c6 ~Phosphoric Acid and NE Pot
ash. A great fertilizer for Atlantic
County soils. Apply to Thompson
Brothers, II. f. ID. No. 1, Mays Land
ing, N. J., for prices
FOR SALE. - Six-room frame house,
large lot, convenient to trolley,
$500. T. /. Dunlap, Real Estate
Broker, Pleasantyille.
FOR SALE-Good Milk Goat and her
nanny kid, u %Toggenburg, 3 weeks
old. G. A. Taylor, Linwood, N. ].
Phone Somers Point 45-R-11.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS for Flowing
and Manure to Lakes Express, 141
N. Main st. Phone 124-J and AIR.
WANTED.-Cottages for the summer
season. List them with us now
Jackson & Kreutz, 26 S. Main street.
Phone 93-M.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination
coal and gas ranges, hot plates,
wick and wickless oil stoves, full
line of coal ranges and stoves. M.
j. Coke.
FOR RENT.-A nicely furnished room
for lodging. 105 Chestnut st.
BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Apply e, Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.-A Ford Touring Car, in
first-class condition, also newly
N. j.
GARAGE FOR RENT.-Rae Lake, 4
Railroad Ave.
NOW IS THE TIME to have your
G~rapeVines, Rose Bushes, Snow
Balls, etc, trimmed. Also Spraying
done by a expert. A years exper-
fence. Chief Cochrane, Pleasant
vile Press office.
FOR SALE.-Immediate possession,
dwelling No. Ill Adams Ave-, s
rooms and bath, very large yard. F.
w. Wyld, 1928 Atlantic Ave-, At
lantic City.
FOR SALE -S-room house, 8 acres
ground; 200 peach trees, fine straw
berry patch, apple orchard; splendid
location for chicken raising. Heat
and gas; five minutes from station.
Apply Albert Mauck, Hotel Boule-
ward, Somers Point, N. J..
FOR SALE. = Vegetable Seed and
Flower Seed in packages and in
bulk; also Seed Potatoes and Phos.
plate. w. A. Ennis Hardware
Store.
APEX GOODS FOR SALE.-Hair
Dressing done at YOU home. Also
Sewing. Mrs. Taylor, Phone 243-M,
Pleasantvllle.
GIRLS WANTED to learn knitting.
Apply VIM. f. Taubel, Inc.
FOR SALE. = Fine location, large
house, South Main Street. I. 1.
Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Pleas
antville.
WANTED.-Farm and Country prop
erty of every description. No mat
ter where located, can sell it. Write
or phone and our representative
will call. Strout Farm Agency, Egg
Harbor City, N. j. Both Phones 5-O2.
FOR SALE.-Second-hand Ranges good
as new, cheap. Ralph I. Stewart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-09

bach, Mr.. Townsend Shovel, Miss
Grace $. Cakes and MIR. William c.
Sullivan. s
The. following judges viii oflciate:
For Spelling Antoinette Doell, Ruth
Kessinger, NJ. Mabel Mellon, John w.
gibbs, Bertha HidsaIl. Martha Adams,
Mrs. Elmer Hummel, Eva M. Hess,
Hover r. Marstellef, Anna Mann,
Greta A. Holiday, Blanche Alderman,
Hattie J. Bickel, Albert M. Leeds,
Bessie NJ. lewis.
For Arithmetic = Estella J. Pyle,
Sara A. Eddy, Nettie l.. Alexander,
Catherine II. Smith, Laura II. Souder,
Townsend Shovel, Ella S. Marts,
Lorella Brown, Evalena j. Risley, M.
Il. Johnson, Raymond A. Clemens,
David l.. Smith, Charlotte Peters,
Abbie c. Wynn, Ruth Laferty.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1.-Injustice,
real or fancied, at the hands Of his
company commander while private at
Camp Lee caused Samuel Berman. a
salesman, of New York, to thrash ex-
Captain B. r. Fink, also salesman,
residing here, and cross warrants were
sworn out, which landed both men be-
fore Judge Simmons to-day.
Two years is long time to wait
for revenge, especially when it means
hard training for the event, but that
is just what Berman went through.
Berman is the smaller Of the two men
and is under twenty-pound handicap.
II hit him on the left jaw and he
fell" said Bcrman. "Thcn when he
got up cracked him on the Eight jaw
and again he went down. Whan he got
to his feet he was running@ and got
into store and away from me. AS
was not half satisfied | sworc out a
warrant against him charging him with
assault"
Fink, when served with warrant by
Detectives Lee and Dickens, declined
to comment on the affair, but swore out
n warrant charging Bcrman with as
sault.
That he had intended ever since lcav-
ing the army to wipe out his grievanc cs
suitably ve..a admitted by Bcrmnn, who
snid that because Of disparity of size
and weight he had trained for just such
a contingency as that Of yesterday.
according to the story Berman told
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Detective Held
AS Slayer After
Battle i'm Cafe
Sergeant James p. O'Neill
Asserts He Fired as Five
Men Attacked Him; 9th
ers Say He Broke in Door
Say He Wouldn't Pay Bill
Witnesses Dispute the Story;
Victim Is Believed To Be
Henry Deasy, Of the Bronx

Detective Sergeant James P. O'Neill,
If the East Twenty second Street sta
ton, last night shot and killed a man
believed to have been Henry Deasy, OF
511 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, in the
restaurant of Louis Piazzi, at 395 Sec
ond Avenue. While in the restaurant
le received a deep laceration of the
wrist and was sent to Bellevue. There
ne was placed under arrest on a charge
Of homicide
O'Neill told Assistant District Attor.
ney James M. Donahue, who began an
immediate investigation of the shoot
ing, that he shot in self defense He
said that he had been attacked by five
intoxicated Italians. The restaurant
proprietor, however, said that the de-
tective tried to leave the place without
paying for an order of ham and eggs
and that he shot u patron seated at one
of the tables.
O'Neill Charges He Was Attacked
Detective Donlon, of Police Head
quarters, made an investigation at
the restaurant. He said that ONeill
had said that five Italians, flourish
ing knives and forks, had ad-
vanced toward him shortly after he en-
tered the restaurant, and to protect
himself he drew his revolver and fire
the unidentified man. Two of them
penetrated the stomach and one took
effect in the left breast. He died at
Bellevue shortly afterward.
In conversation with hospital at
tendants at the prison ward at Belle
vue O'Neill said: "a big Greek tried
to cut me up and l got him"
Piazzi, his wife, Bertha, and Frank
Zimmerman, whose address the police
did not Give, and Michael Dooley, q
ticket seller at the Twenty third Street
station of the Second Avenue a." were
held by the police as material wit.
ncsses.
According to Assistant District A.
torney Donahne, they said that O'Neil
attempted to leave the restaurant with
out paying for his food. They ae-
clared that he said: "Im a detective
and in a hurry. ! can't wait to pay
Say Detective Was Put Out
The unidentified Italian, according
TO the witnesses, then said: Don't be
a piker." This remark, it was said, an
gcred ONeill. Piazzi pushed the de-
the restaurant, after an argument.
The detective, it was said, smash ed
in the front door and, whipping out his
revolver, fred five times. According
to the witnesses, the detective received
the lacerated wrist when he jammed his
fist through the glass door
The dead man is five feet in height
weighs about 100 pounds, and has dark
hair tnged with gray. The body was
taken to the morguc.
Sergeant O'Ncll has been membe,
of the Police Department for ten years
and according to the police. has GOOD
record. He is married, has two chill
dren, and lives at 1881 Coney Island
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Lelline Admits
Aim tOEmbrOil
U. S. and Japan
Purpose of Concessions to
American Financiers Is to
Strain Relations, Premier
Tells Communist Party
Sees Advantage to Reds
Rejoices That Foes, by Sign.
ing Agreements, Help to
Consolidate Soviet Power

Nikolai Lenine. Bolskevl Premier
told the convention Of the Communist
party, recently held in Moscow, that
the granting Of concessions by the
Soviet government to American finan-
ciers is intended "to make relations
between America and Japan more
strained" according to a complete copy
of the address which reached this citv
yesterday. The address was published
in full by the official Bolshevik Kras-
maya Gazetta
There is already talk in Japan that
Russia is driving it to war with Amer
lca, said Lenine. 1--WE shall utilize
their conflict for our own interests"
Reviewing the general world situa-
tion from the point of view Of the in
terests of the Soviet government,
Lcnine again asserted that 1--WE can win
only through world revolution" and
exhorted his followers to greater effort
to bring about this result.
Exults Over Victories
Lenine said: after splendid victories
IN the summer, coming after tremendous
defeats; after the preliminary peace
with Poland which enabled US to make
short work of Wrangel, the imperial.
lstlc papers have begun to state def
nitely that Poland has made peace
against the wishes Of France. Tbs
plan of the powers who insisted upor
Al
lapsed. We have obtained a breathing
spell that is more substantial than any
during the past thee years. The
world revolution, by whose aid alone
we can win, does not mature at tn,
speed we hoped for in the beginning.
I'VE are fighting for such conditions
as would give us the possibility anC
strength to await the arrival of tina
revolution. The bourgeois countrie
have emerged from the war as bour
geols countries. They have succeeded
| in averting the revolutionary storm
Still, after period of three years, tn,
lmperlailsts are compelled to give u,
their struggle against Russia, which
mas, IN comparison with their own mill
tary resources, practically none.
For three years their armies wer,
attacking us in Archangel, Odessa ant
o"e 'SlIliled, DuC tneSe armies becam
demorailzed. new campaign agains
us IS possible, but we have obtained no
merely breathing spell, but the pos
sibility of existing amidst bourgeoi i
countries.
Finds Revolution Matured
This means that the revolution ha
already matured within those coun
tries. If there exists now q countr,
mat mas been able to fight the imperial
ists Tor three years, even though it b.
country is inevitably an internationa
| factor
Our granting Of concessions to tn
Amer can millionaires will serve +
make relations between Japan an,
America more strained There is al
ready talk in Japan that Russia is driv
tCentlnued On naf aaaeA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Ex-Private Trains for 2 Years.
Then Wallops Captain i'm Street

the police after warrants had been
served, he fell into disfavor with Fink
captain, while in service at Peters
burg. To express this disfayor the cap
tain was alleged to have used his in
tuence to get Berman transferred to
his company. From that point on, Ber-
man SAID, there was no task too humili
ating or too hard for Private Berman
to be assigned to.
"The captain used to walk out among
the men just to see me at some espe-
cially disagreable task Berman said
III made the Job appear easy or even
passably agreeable, the captain would
forthwith bawl the sergeant out and
set me to something else. In the Jobs
that were especially nasty he always
stood around for two or three minutes
and grinned while he watched me at
work. promised myself then that I'd
get Fink if it took me a million years
he ended.
Fink weighs about 21O pounds, is
about six feet one inch tall and ap-
pears in the pink of physical condition
Because of Fink's unusual size, Ber-
man, who weighs about 1870 pounds and
ls about five feet eleven inches tall
went into training immediately he lef,
the army.
"Just to be sure would lick him.
Bcrman told the officers.
Bcrman was fined $40 and costs to.
day for beating Fink
"That is cheap, Judge" the ex-
private replied. Il would have gladly
paid 500 for the privilege"
:, c""rlete 1h.l st"r"s .r' 'o'' +" few words
an - ia = Nc it.t
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Kept Body of Son, Killed
In War, in Home S Months
Fathers Death Reveals Casket
in Front Room; Refused Bur-
ial, Mourning for Boy
Special Dispatch to The T,>ibun


CAMBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 1.-The death
here to-day of Benjamin J. Linthicum,
former vice-president of the National
Bank of Cambridge, revealed that the
body Of his youngest son, who died in
France during the war. has reposed in
the front room of the Linthicum home
for five months. The body Of the son,
Benjamin J. Einthicum jr., arrived in
Cambridge on July 6, and, still sealed
in the metal cnsket in which it was re-
turned from France, it lay to-day be-
side that of the father
Members of the Linthicum family
said the father, deeply moved by the
sacrifice of his sons life, had refused
to permit burial of the body at the time
of arrival, planning instead to hold the
casket until he could have a vault built
to receive it. Mr.. Linthicum, who had
been in i'll health since year ago,
however, delayed having the vault CON
structed and the body remained in the
front room of the Linthicum home from
month to month.
Meanwhile the fathers health grew
worse and he died this morning
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
wife Dies, Husband and
Girl Live in Suicide PACT
Buffalo Woman Ends Life After
Conference With Others
Involved in TRIANGLE

BUFFALO,, Jan. l. - Mrs. Florence
Helntz killed herself this evening in
an alleged pact with her husband and
girl who had won his love, but the
other two did not follow her example.
The wife had repeatedly rebuked her
husband, Albert A. Heintz. for atten-
tons to the girl. Chrstana Viox.
twenty years old. The girl had talked
the matter over with the wife and in
sisted, as she insisted to the police
after the tragedy tonight, that she
loves the man. Heintz likewise de-
manded of the police: What could
do They both loved me dearly"
This evening Mrs. Heintz was play
ing cards with her husband and a
friend when the Vox girl came to the
door with a note for the husband
Heintz and his wife went to the door
and talked with the girl OF a suicide
pact. The wife left the other two, went
back into the house, got An old re-
volvcr from a trunk and shot herself
dead
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
German Soldiers Told
To Devote Selves to Army
Commandcr-in-Chicf Wants .
New Organization to RIVAL
Old One in Efficiency

BERLIN, Jan. LIN his New Years
message to the army Major General
Won Scecht, the German commander IN
chief, refers to the necessity of tho
soldiers dcvoting themselves wholly TO
their calling.
eve will keep our sword sharp and
our shield untarnished," says the mes
sage. "Inspired by such n true concep-
ton Of honor and Of patriotism and by
this feeling Of responsibility. the new
army will be able to rival the old in
efficiency. As an active, living member
Of the whole body Of the nation it viii
rhow itself worthy and will gain and
keep the esteem and affection OF III.
Even after the abolition Of general con
ecription the NtlaN mutt and viii thus
fe.nnin q rcnl national army"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Caruso's Condition Said
Still To Be sSSerious''
Fhysicians Report Tenor as Be
ing az "ComfortabIe as
Could BE Expected"

The condition Of Enrico Carpso, who
III with suppurativc plcurisy at his
sa1N In the Hotel Vanderbilt, showed
i'ss'e change yeaterday.
MS siz physicians last evening Issued
bulletin in which they admitted that
H~ condition was "sti!l serious"
-, Condition ztill serious," this read
1sTsf ecniinuer. He ~ az comfortabi ie
-. can De expected under the circum-
stance"
lnis bulletin was supplemented by
rSAD'hsr given out At the Metropoiitan
'psra House, which read:
Mr- rarpso has passed, IN the whole
ss.isycfabls day. Hs condition lis more
.'s'a<trry than il wsg this rnofninx. u
Lsh y@ztefday afternoon a handful
- Inhmats friends Ut the great tenor
ysfs permitted IN see him for fen
MINUTES. They aid aftnrward that he
ss eesmed cheerful and apparently quite
@,tgf>rtabIe.
~, carnso nm ~ haye appeared
{ ssSssfday in "Le ptDph1te."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Britain Ready to Waive
Supremacy on Sea and
Cut Navy to Equal U. S.
Disarmament ReuiueS
League Issue in Senate

From the Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. DE
spite the fact the peace treaty is
not before the Senate, discussion
of the League of Nations prob
ably will be revived this week in
discussion of disarmament.
Senator Borah has offered reso-
luton seeking disarmament by
negotiation between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts,
has offered a resolution request
ing the President to appoint an
American member of the leagues
disarmament commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Cloudy, probably occasional rain to-day:
fair tomorrow: fresh
south winds
Full Report on .'age Seventeen
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Kitten Playing With Gas
Tube Causes Two Deaths

A kitten at play il thought to have
detached n tube from n gas stove. caus-
ing the anphyxiatipn Of Conrad Weber
forty-one years old, and his wife, forty
years old, At their home, slS Metropoli-
tan Avenue, Brooklyn, ycgtc rday.
The kitten wag found dead beneath
a gas store, with its paws touching u
tube which had become disconnected
i neighbor, who vent TO pay New
Ycar's call, smellcd gns. The police
we're summoned ard found Mrs. Weber
dead M Weber dicd while phyeicihns
were WofkinE over him.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-03
SPEND DAY
 ON TWO BILLS
ponama-Pacific Exposition Bill Is Again Defeated in House
 Great Amount of OratOry
 During the Day.
,necial to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 3.-The House
 sront the entire day Wednesday in
 4ho consideration of two bills, one of (which was passed and the other de-
 foated There was great amount of |bratory spilled in the House chamber suring the day and many speeches 4bat had been accommodating in the &vstems of the members were gotten fid of.
 The forenoon was devoted to the
 Smith bill, providing for the licensing
 If automobiles and that the licenses kbould be issued by the secretary of state instead of by the Highway Com mission, also that all the money de- Rived from automobile licenses should he retained in the county where paid.
 Mr Parnell led the fight to have the |bill placed back on second reading for amendment to retain the funds |in the Highway Department, but he |Nas voted down, and the bill was Finally passed with only eight votes against it.
 The House was more evenly divided Sn the afternoon in considering the Panama Pacific exposition bill for the Appropriation of $24,000 to pay claims bf those who had advanced money
 Bnd had performed services for the
 Exposition at San Francisco. Mr. Belote of Hot Spring county, led the Eight against the bill and there were many speeches for and against the measure. It was finally defeated by "a vote of 39 ayes to 49 noes. The Dill has been before four legislatures Ind has twice been through the Su- |preme Court, it having been held that H requires majority of 2-3 of the 'members elect or 67 to pass the bill. |I has never received this majority |h the House, although it has passed |fhe Senate by practically unani- |hous vote in two previous sessions. |Hhe opponents of the measure con- |tend that it is not legal or a moral Obligation of the state, while those |Fho favor it admit that it is not a |egal obligation, but that the state is |nOrally bound to pay it.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-03
MRS. LA NANCE COMING

Yes, coming for the 12th and 18th. Prescott will do her best, we know, to show this great woman that she and her work are appreciated. Mrs. LaMance is one of our best. For twenty years, as editor and writer, she wrote much on floral, religious and historical subjects. One of her stories was pronounced by a New York magazine as "the best of the year" Another won the national prize. She was chosen by the Ma tional W. c. T. U. to do pioneer work in Alaska. There is hardly any kind of platform from which she has not spoken, from the finest pulpit to a whiskey barrel in a farmers wagon.
 Let Prescott give her the royal welcome she so richly deserves.
 Jennie Carr Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-03
REJECTION OF
 INDEMNITY
Is Echoed in the Reichstag- Leaders Back German Gov ernment Against the Allied
 Demands-VOn SimOns View

Berlin, Feb. 2.-"The Paris repara- tions agreement of England and France with it's system for the con- trol of the finances and trades of Germany would make Germany into second Turkey so far as independ- ence is concerned
 England you'd make Germany into a gigantic sweat shop to work for her. The Paris agreement con- stitutes among other things a British front against American trade in Cen tral Europe.
 With Germany forbidden to accept any credits not approved by the reparations commission and that body dominated by Great Britain, America would have to ask British permission to trade with Germany.
 German people will never surren- der their independence to that ex- tent"
 These are some of the convictions expressed today by Foreign Minister Simons.
 The five principal parties in the Reichstag, through their speakers, made public statements backing up the government attitude that the Paris decisions are impossible of ac- ceptance as basis of negotiations.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-03
PENROSE'S GAG
 RULE DEFEATED
Democrats Deal FOrdney Tariff Another BlOw-Hiram John son Joins in Sealing Doom of ClOture.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Shoving aside all pending legislation, including a dozen big appropriation bills, the Senate voted today to continue con- sideration of the Fordney emergen- cy tariff bill. The gates were opened wide for a flood of oratory when petition for the use of cloture in the tariff debate was voted down, 36 to 35. mastering far less than the neces sary thirds majority.
 In session marked by political iockeying, debate consisted of short but heated speeches. Attempts were made by each side to lead the other into pitfalls Republican leaders souhgt to avoid cloture, but the Dem- ocrats challenged that it be brought in. and then marshalled their forces, defeating it promptly. Minority mem bers then sought unanimous con- sent agreement fixing date for a vote on the tariff, only to have one of their own ranks enter objection.
 Republicans voting against the clo
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-03
33D ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

The thirty-third annual convention of the Arkansas Sunday School Asso- citation will be held in Little Rock April 13, IA and 15, at the First Methodist Church, South.
 A number of Sunday school experts from different cities in the United States will be among those appear ing on the program. Rev E. w. Halpenny of Chicago, the Adult Bible Class superintendent of the Interna- tional Sunday School Association, and Mrs. Phebe A. Curtis, Chicago, specialist on the primary department who was formerly Children's Division superintendent for the Ohio Sunday School Association, are among those already secured.
 Conferences will be provided for workers in all departments in the Sunday school. Officers for the next year will be elected, and men chosen to fill the places of those on the ex- ecutive committee whose terms have expired. Delegates are expected from each county in the state