davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

to all. The following pupils will
take part: Rose Kushner, Mary
Schultz, Edith Farber, Ida Weinz-
veg, Grace MacMurray, Esther
Levine, Lewellyn Ewall, Marguerite
Lattimer Edna Young. Blanche
Robertson, Rose Stein, Elsie Lazarus,
Bessie Kropolsky, Rose Shamberg,
Rose Gimple, Sarah Riklin, Naomi
Ruback, Helen Searson, Miriam
Ruback, Beatrice Bierman, Opal
Robertson, Sylvia Wohlner, Rose
Katzman, Frieda Weiner, Belle
Richards, Doris Haverstock, Ruth
Slobodisky, Alice Ward, Veta Pad
dock and Leonora Field.
These will be assisted by Margaret
Cogan, violinist, pupil of Mr.. Frank
Mach; Helen Germ, accompanist
and Fora Scranton and Virginia
Blundell. readers, pupils Of Amy
Woodruff.
Martin W. Bush, pianist, gave a
recital at Duchesne college and
Academy of the Sacred Heart on
Thursday afternoon His program
consisted of a Chopin Scherzo,
Mozart's Pastorale Variee, Mac
Dowell's Kettle Sonata, Godowsky
Old Vienna, Wolff Spring, Arensky's
Pres de la mer, Schumann Aria and
a Valse Caprice by Strauss -Schutt.
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie an
nounces her 14th organ recital at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, May 29, at
the First Presbyterian church. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Verne Miller,
contralto. Mrs. Zabriskie has just
returned from New York where she
spent six weeks studying organ and
theory with Clarence Dickenson, or
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

teenth and Harvey streets, on Friday
evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock. Those
who will take part are: Sarah Solo
man, Marie Knowland, Jacobina
Nelson, Grace Root, Janice O'Brien,
Edna Heinbaugh. Adelina Brader,
Florence May, Janet Powell, Lynn
Sholes, Vivien Wrenn, Ida Lustgar-
ten, Jane Fisher, Helen Cox, Lester
Simon, Helen Root, Hazel beaverton,
Rob Roy Pierre and Anna Parker.
The interested public is cordially
invited to a piano recital by the
Junior pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Borglum, in the new auditorium or
the Burgess Nash company, Sunday
afternoon, May %, at 4 o'clock. Te
following pupils will furnish the pro-
gram: Alice Hiykel, Eleanor
Rinard, Robert Clarke, Harriet Love,
Mary Elizab be t h Pruner, Robert
Gamble, Alice Lynch, Ruth Middle
ton, Margaret Turley, Edwina Nor
gulis, Theresa Hon, Helen Grout,
Bernice Smith, Pauline Koppel, Ella
Marcus, Ruth Pilling, Ruth Coch-
rane, Martha Sterricker, Helen
Robson, Margaret Scott, Gertrude
Redman, Margaret Smith, Helen
Meister, Margaret Lee Burgess, Doris
Segur, Mary Walrath and Elizabeth
Roberts.
Mime. Frances Baetens will pre-
sent her piano recitals in two pro-
grams, Thursday evening, May 26, at
the Nickel Music house. The junior
program will begin at 1880 promptly
and the program of the intermediate
and advanced pupils will begin at
$50 p. m. An invitation is extended
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

%, at 5 p. m. The program includes
many fine unaccompanied numbers
Of the fourteenth century, among
them a number by Orlando di Las
sus, Gloria in Excelsis" from the
"Missa Papae Marcelli" by Pales-
trina, and numbers by Mozart, as
we'll as much Gregorian music. st.
Francis church is at Thirty second
and X streets, South Side.
Miss Dorothy Chenoweth, pupil of
Loretta DeLone gave most inter-
esting program of harp numbers at
the City Mission on Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy is charming miss of
only Is, who has studied harp about
Is months.
Violin recital will be given by Mrs
Walter M. Jacobus; Misses Fanny
Fish. Alice Horn, Clara Schneider,
Muriel Thomas; Masters Archie
Bailey, Maxwell Guttman, Philip
Krasne and Harry Robinson, pupils
Of Frank Mach, assisted by Mrs. DR..
Y. e. Matheny, soprano, and the
Thomas Trio at the First Baptist
church, Park avenue and Harney
street, Thursday evening. May rs, at
S:15 o'clock.
Cecil Bergman presents Sadie
Levey in piano recital assisted by
Reah Haning. soprano, pupil of
James E. Carnal, at his studio, 400
Barker building, Monday evening,
May 23, at S:15 o'clock. Those in
terested are cordially invited.
A piano recital will be given by
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Berry
man at the MickeH piano room, Fiji
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

ADVERT'TSEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Blondes, Don't Wed Blondes,
Advises ''Marrying Justice

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, May 2l.-Mar-
riage is lottery. Men and women
either win prolonged love or hatred.
There is no middle ground.
Such is the opinion Of Judge D. B.
Deem, "the marrying justice" who
has to his credit the performance of
6.14O marriage ceremonies and more
than 500 divorce verdicts. Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
A Stitch in Time.

As the stockings of the boys
bloomers begin to wear thin on the
knees, but before there is hole, put
a patch on the underside, being care
full the stitches don't show through,
and the wear comes on the patch in
stead of the outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22


Omaha will have the privilege Of
hearing Mr.. Homer Burress, cele-
brated oratorio tenor of New York
City, as soloist in "The Rose Maid
en-" which is to be given in the
city by the Omaha Choral society
on June 2. Mr.. Burress, a Kansas
product, has made rapid strides in
the musical world since adopting
Qratorio and concert work as pro-
fession. He has a repertoire of over
80 standard works, including ora
tories, operas and eantatas and his
splendid gift Of Interpretation guar
sntees pleasing performance of
any numbers in which he appears.
His voice is lyric in quality, smooth
and well sustained. His work IN the
higher register is exceptionally easy
and artistic. He has just finished a
very successful concert season in
New York and other eastern cities.
The Omaha Choral society 10 in
deed fortunate in securing an artist
of his rank to assist them in this
program.
Mrs. w. Dale Clark, who is we'll
inown to Omaha audiences, will sing
the soprano solos Mrs. Clark's
e1e!.tie work in the "ReA:uian
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Deem rule. over the probate court

Deem rules over the probate court
here.
"a blonde woman should never
marry man with light hair" de.
elares Missouri's champion wedlock.
smith. Men and women should
choose mate of opposite outward
features.
Marriage is the same as two men
going hunting together and living in
the same tent. They either will grow
to respect or hate each other.
"A woman had better leave man
alone if she intends to marry him in
order to reform him. Ninety-nine
times out of hundred she'll fail
and such a marriage will end un-
haDoiIy."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

ganist of the Brick church, Fifth
avenue, and Warren r. Hedden, or
ganist of 1.-THE Old First" church in
Brooklyn. She also attended the
banquet and festal services COM
memorating the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the American Guild
of Organists.
MIR. Albert Beck presented his pu-
Pill, Miss Doris Ross, in piano recital
ON Monday evening, May 16, at his
Council Bluffs studio. The program
included compositions by Grieg,
Mozart, Sinding, Schutt, MacDowell,
Glazounow, List, Rachmaninof,
Sgarribati and Rheinhold.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
Wrinkles
Coming?
Here's the Answer

ana can be prepared in few
moments, by adding to half g pint
Of water one tablespoonful OF gly-
obtained from your druggist. This
takes years from your appearances.
and is always sure and positive In
its work II you will apply 1t liber-
ally, every day.
And II the Hair In Thinning
Strengthening and enlarging the
roots OF the hair Is one Of the real
secrets Of forcing hair to grow.
something which has heretofore not
been fully ~ realized ,r;ssa Merely stiwS
scalp will not stimulate tho hair
growth to the extent desired. BY
the new method. Just mentioned
hair can be forced to grow several
,.Sl1.s ,nsh.: month th Hair n Tlli I'LL g. stop
Visor i Of = the hair S msfIp viii b. es auicEiy asy
noticed. and all bald spots Will be
soon entirely Allied out with new
sprouts. This can all be easily OBJ
tanned by the simple use Of beta
quinoi. which can be secured at any
ounce package. This can Be mixed
at homo with a half pint Of bay rum
and a half pint OF water. or with
witch hazel. II you prefer. II con-
tatns no oil whatever.
To Cleanse Hair and Scalp
As to head.wash. you are advised
against using soap or the many
shampoos sold. because Of the alkaii
sssyy.tSn sssy sSnta Get This n.otass arss gp ssa bail
at the drug store and dissolve
teaspoonful Of It in half a cup OF
water. You can get enough eggol
for twenty-five cents for q dozen
or moro head-washes. It Is magic
In cleansing hair and scalp and
aids wonderfully in making hair
grow, -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

Torgerson will be rendered by this.
young harpist, who will give this and
four different programs in Chicago
next month. All interested in the
classic instrument are invited to at
tend.
A sacred music recital will be
given by the gallery and sanctuary
choirs of, the Cathedral Church of
st. Cecilia under the direction Of r.
Mills Silby, musical director, at St.
Francis church, Trinity Sunday, May
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22

never seen corn tickied to death. Just
apply = few drops of "Gets.It' to- yours,
Then watch that corn die--peacefully as
II 1t had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing
but a loose piece of dead skin that you
can lift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now Your druggist
has "Gets-1t." Costs but trifle-or
nothing at all if II fails. MID by L.
Lawrence Z Co.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-22
AUvGhN1bEMENT
"'Gets-It''
Tiickl@
Corns
to Death

First Stops All Pain-Then Peels
the Corn Off
Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid of your corns. II you have
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
5TH AVE. BUILDINGS
LIMITED TO rs FEET
Zoning Ordinance Amended
Cutting Height of Struc-
lures in Half.
MANY PROTESTS FAIL
City Denies Claim 20 P. c..
Of Property Owners OBJ
ject to Move.
MAYOR FAvORS CHANGE
District Affected Is From Goth
to 9th and Parts of Inter-
secting Streets.
MAYOR FAvORS CHANGE

BY action of the Board of Estimate
yesterday the height of buildings to be
put up in the future in Fifth avenue
between Sixtieth and Ninety-sixth
streets and in the intersecting streets
to point 100 feet west Of Madison
avenue was limited to seventy-five
feet. 1t was done by amending the
zoning ordinance, which hitherto had
permitted structures in that district to
be built to a height Of $50 feet.
Opponents Of the amendment, in
cluding the Real Estate Board of New
York and well known persons owning
property in the district. claimed that it
was not properly passed. The law
states that where 20 per cent. or more
of the property owners In a district
(figured by linear feet owned) object
to change in the ordinance, it cannot
be passed except by unanimous action
Of the Board of Estimate. Acting
Comptroller Henry Smith cast the only
negative vote. But the claim of the
opponents that they have objections
from 20 per cent. Of the property
owners is denied by the city.
The city owns a considerable part Of
the frontage. as Central Park stands on
the west side of Fifth avenue. The en-
gineer Of the board was asked to check
up the ownership of the opposition. but
Borough President Curran, who had
previously passed favorably on the
amendment. said he was positive the
opponents had not made out their case
The change had been voted down several
times in the last two years. 1t was
proposed by the Fifth Avenue Associa-
ton.
William r. Fitzpatrick Of the Real
Estate Board said the restriction would
seriously affect tax assessments. He
read this list of names as being among
those opposed: Ogden Mills. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Thomas F.
Ryan. Lloyd Warren, J. w. Rupert
George Ehret, Vincent Astor, F. Gull
man. Temple BETHEL, J. Blum. L. A.
Palmer. II. c. Bostwick, r. Fulton Cut
ting. c. s. Stewart, estate of Lloyd c.
Brfce, 907 Fifth Avenue Corporation,
s2o Fifth Avenue Corporation and Job
Hedges, receiver of the New York Rail-
ways Company.
II do not want q Chinese wall built
on the east side of Fifth avenue to cut
Off the light. air and general good cheer
Of the residents Of the East Side who
do not live on the avenue" declared
Mayor Hylan.
The amendment will be an effective
bar to the erection of tall apartment
houses In this segment of the avenue
which, until the action of the Board of
Estimate, seemed destined for intensive
multi-family house development. Sew
eral big houses already have been built.
The objection to the amendment on
the part of some of the heavy property
owners In the district was based on the
fact that the restriction of the srea to
small apartment houses and dwellings,
reduces to n great extent the market
value and possibilities of their plots.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LA GUARDIA HELPS RAISE
SUCCESSORS SALARY
Asks Board of Estimate to
AdUance 1t to $4,000.

+. III. La Guardia. who retires as
President OF the Board of Aldermen on
December 81. had the Board Of Estimate
yesterday pass a resolution increasing
the salary of that official from that day
from $500 to $4,000 1t will benefit
Murray Hubert, his Democratic sue
cessor.
II had some unpleasant things to say
about the action of the Legislature In
connection with the Socialists In 1920"
said Mr.. La Guardia yesterday. "They
refused to raise my salary. This year
protested against their traction bill
and again they passed me by. But I
do not know why Murray Hubert should
suffer for that"
Under the charter the present Board
of Estimate could not raise the salary of
any of its members, but may legisiate
for future boards. The Board of Alder
men Is expected to pass n concurring
resolution at its next meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

f'olice Commissioner. who issued the or
der. said the women police must be
obeyed absolutely. and that .heir word
and signal meant just as mucn as II
each one stood six feet and weighed two
hundred pounds. The women havc been
told to use summonses in cases of traf-
fic violation, but in the event of trouble
from truck drivers or taxi chauffeurs
they are ordered to make arrests. taking
the offendes to the nearest police station.
The women Will be on duty from 8 80
to :15 A. NJ. and from IL $50 a. nj. TO
/ 10 p. M. and $3.50 to 3 :15 p. M, the
hours during which Juvenile pedestrian
ism is at its height. They will continue
on duty daily until the milk strike is set
tied The women will be under the
orders of their own women captains at
the various precincts. John i. Dwyer.
former police inspector. Is, as aide to
Commissioner wanamaker. the executive
in charge in the organization. The
women captains will report In the police
stations for instructions at o'clock to-
day. The twenty-five hundred already
have been instructed In traffic regula-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
2 200 WOMEN GET JOBS
AS REAL TRAFFIC COPS
Police Reserves With Full Police Powers, to Guard
School Crossings in Rush Hours Till Milk
Strike Releases Regular Patrolmen.

Handling New York's traffic Is one or
the hardest Jobs in the Police Depart
ment. but on Monday twenty-five hum
dred women are going to assume large
part of the burden.
The twenty-five hunenco W ,men. all
members Of the police reserves. received
orders yesterday from the precincts to
which they are assigned to report in fun
uniform at the station houses at 5 A. IA.
Monday. They will be directed to take
charge of traffic at the street crossings
near the schools In the five boroughs.
The policewomen will take the places
of the regular policemen assigned to
guarding milk wagons and plants to see
that children get safely across the
thoroughfares on their way to and from
schools.
The policewomen will be clad in blue
suits, black Sam Browne belts. black
leggins. black shoes and blue overseas
caps. They will have shields, police
whistles, and the summons book. They
have full police powers.
Rodman Wanamaker. special Deputy
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TWO WOMEN AID SAFE
CRACKER GET $500
Mount Vernon Home Near
Police Station Robbed.

An expert safe burglar, accompanied
by two women, entered the house of
George w. Mclean, at North Eighth
avenue. Mount Vernon. within sight of
police station, on Thanksgiving night
and made haul of s2.500 In jewelry
and Liberty bonds. The police believe
the robbers came and departed In a big
touring car.
The burglar and his women accom-
plices apparently knew that the McLeans
were out for the night. They made no
attempt at stealth, as they lighted UP
the house and spoke so loudly that the
family living upstairs in the two story
house heard three vioces, two of women.
The safe was opened with the aid of a
steel jimmy eighteen inches long. which
was left behind. The man using II wore
gloves The valuables. which were In
the SAFE consisted OF lavalliere. four
gold watches chains, stick pins and
other pieces of jewelry. as well as the
Liberty bonds. which were of small de-
nominations
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BOY IS SENTENCED
FOR THEATRE BLAZE

Louis Abramowitz, ~, OF 22S East
Fourteenth street, the boy accused by
the Fire Marshal of having set fire
Thursday night to the Jefferson Thea re,
214 East Fourteenth street. was sent to
the House of Refuge yesterday by Chief
Justice Franklin G. Hoyt of the Chill
drens Court. William J. Copeland OF
the Fire Marshals office, made the COM
plant.
Abranowitz was arrested by hremen
after they had responded to the alarm
They found the lad on the roof of an
adjoining building. According to the
police young Abramowitz has been in
court twice before
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
VETERANS ENTITLED
TO OLD CITY JOBS
Appellate Division Upholds
Precious Judgment.

Judgments Of the Supreme Court up
holding the right OF Henry b. Machan
and Charles G. kehoe, city employees, to
be reinstated In positions which they
gave UP to go to war, were affirmed yes
tcrday by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court.
Machan was an assistant engineer in
the Department of Water Supply In 1917
and Kehoe was an inspector In the Street
Cleaning Department Machan had q
salary OF $4,000 year and Kehoe's was
$4,000. They volunteered for service in
the war. and on their return from
France were told that the positions they
had held had been abolished. In de-
Gliding their original suits for reinstate-
ment the court held that under the
Civil Service law they could not be dis
charged from their places except for un-
fitness or other cause after proof.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
FATHER SAVES CHILD,
BUT IS KILLED BY CAR
Boy of 8 Meets Death When
Struck by Truck.

Barney +. Barkovick, q cobbler. of
20 Cheever place, Brooklyn, saved his
2-year-old child yesterday at the cost
OF his own life. He was crossing in
front of 2s9 Clinton street, leading the
child by the hand. when an automobile
driven by Irving Gordon of al Alabama
avenue bore down upon them. Barko-
wick swung the child out of danger and
was knocked down. He died of frac-
tured skull In Long Island College Hos
pital His wife Victoria identified his
body and claimed the child last night
Louis Ilobel, s, of 5i2 East Seventy
ninth street. was killed by truck of
the New York Linen Supply and Laun-
dry Company at Avenue A and Seventy
ninth street. The driver. Edward
Frieling of 30 West 122d street, was
arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TAYLOR APPOINTED
STREET DEPT. HEAD
Successor to Leo Worked Way
Up From Driver %
Years Ago.

Alfred A. Taylor was appointed Street
Cleaning Commissioner by Mayor Hylan
yesterday. He succeeds John p. Leo
who resigned recently because the Mayor
sent Commissioner of Accounts Hirsh-
field into the department to make an in
vestigation without first informing the
Commissioner.
Mr.. Taylor has been In the department
more than twenty years. For six years
he had been general superintendent He
was made acting Commissioner when Mr..
Leo's resignation was accepted. He be-
gan to drive rubbish cart in 1899 and
has successfully been section foreman,
district superintendent, snow superin-
tendent assistant general superintendent
and general superintendent. At various
times he had acted as deputy Of the
department.. He is 49 years old and lives
at 1928 St Johns place, Brooklyn.
An organization Democrat, the new
Commissioner said he would retain all
the present deputies. including Michael
j. Laura of Brooklyn, who was sus-
pended by former Commissioner Leo.
Commissioner Taylor said the depart
ment was in good order and ready for
any blizzard that might come along. In
order to retain his status as a civil ser
vice employee he has received a leave OF
absence as general superintendent, which
will be renewed from year to year. The
pay Of this position is $4,000 a year.
AS Commissioner he will receive $500.
Commissioner Hirshfield did not ap-
pear in Washington Heights court yes
tarday to answer the charge brought by
Mr. Leo that Hirshfield had vioated Sec
ton 1858 Of the penal law by giving
alleged false information to newspapers
for publication. Mr.. Leo, accompanied
by former Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward S. Clinch as counsel, was on hand.
but agreed to q postponement on the
representation of Henry NJ. r. Goodman,
Assistant District Attorney. that Com
missioner Hirshf1eld had gone to At
lantic City for the week end before the
issuance of the summons. A new sum-
mons calling for the appearance OF Com
missioner Hirshfield in the same court
on December IL at 2 o'clock was Issued.
Leo's complaint against Commissioners
Hirshfleld concerns a statement that the
reason Leo resigned from the Depart
ment of Street Cleaning was because
he feared investigation of his depart
ment by Hirshfleld, and that among
other things, the former Commissioner
had purchased two garbage bumpers
for $25.000. which was greatly in excess
of their value.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TWO YOUTHS RESCUED
IN DEAD MOTOR BOAT
Fishing off Rockaway Point !;
Drifted All Night.

Edward Underhlll, Is, of "a johnson
of Hook Creek, L. l., were rescued
Thursday morning by Capt. Percy Ar
mold of Coast Guard Station No. go. at
Rockaway Point, after they had been
drifting for twenty-four hours in a
small motor boat off the Rockaway
coast. Capt. Arnold saw their signals
and went out and towed their boat to
shore.
The two boys left Hook Point. L. l.,
Wednesday morning, on fishing trip.
and their engine broke down about five
miles off Rockaway Point. They drifted
throughout the night, trying unsuccess-
fully to signal passing boats.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
INSPECTOR BOETTLER,
TRANSFERRED, RETIRES

Inspector William F. Boettier. in COM
mand OF the Fifteenth Police Inspection
district. will be retired from the depart
n,ent tonight at midnight, on his own
application. at a salary of s2.450 a year.
Inspector Bocttler is married and lives
IN 1917 Newkirls avenue. Brooklyn. He
was born June 1G. 1874. and was ap-
pointed a patrolman on December 21.
1896. and a sergeant on June 1, 1900.
ffc became a lieutenant on December 2s,
1909; a captain on November 9. 1908,
and was made an inspector on June %,
1909. by Commissioner Bingham.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
MAYOR GREETs HIS RIVAL.
"HeIlo, Henry!" Says His Honor,
mt Board Meeting.

Hello, Henry" raid Mayor Hylan
yesterday as he clapped his hand on
the shoulder OF Borough President
Henry III. Curran q. the meeting of the
Board of Estimate. How are your"
II was the first time they had met
since the voters decided they wouio
prefer to retain Mayor Hylan at the
head OF the city government rather
than supersede him by President Cur
ran.
The latter had risen In his seat In
the Board of Estimate chamber H. greet
the Mayor. who was late, and offered
congratulations on his success. Each
seemed happy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
TENANT ACCUSES LAWYER.

On two indictments charging grand
larceny. Clarence L. Nettles lawyer, OF
5s6 West 136th street. was arraigned
yesterday before Judge Talley In Gem
eral Sessions, and held in $1,000 bail
for trial. Mrs. Sarah Harris and John
Butler, tenants Of an apartment house
at 1874 West 109th street. allege that on
August 8 they each gave him $50 to
turn over to the landlord, but which,
they say. he kept,