davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Didn't Take Thnt Course

Governor Len Small of Illinois, it
turns out. is one of Senator Lori
more's old pupils. And it also turns
out that the pupil left unlearned the
very same things that the teacher
left-how not to get caught,-Kan-
sas City Sta5 .'7'e =.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Another guaranty law that Nebraska need:
is one that will ensure good stiff term in the
penitentiary for dishonest bankers and corpora.
tion promoters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Pennsylvania state forestry students are get
ting back to nature all right, one of the articles
of daily diet with them being fried rattlesnake.
They will be we'll qualified to live like Digger
Indians by the end of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR.

Didn't you know 1t is against the law
to beg for money!" said the lady to the
tramp at the back door,
me- am
ITS just as bad to beg for bread"
Il wasn't goin' to beg for no bread,
ma'am."
pray?"
"Only for one O. your photographs,
ma m"-London Opinion.
"Aw," said Willie, you're afraid to
fight; that's all it is"
NO, I'm not" protested Jack, but II
fight my mall find it out and lick
me-"
How'll she find it out? ?"
She'll see the doctor goin' to your
house. 30. E. r. Bulletin.
An Irishman was handling dynamite in
a quarry. He let a stick drop, and the
whole box went up, taking Mike with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Surety bonds for policemen might we'll be
provided by the city if a proper system were
carefully worked out. Present conditions are bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Well, "Old Doc" Harding had to make the
front page somehow, so he just got married.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Omaha didn't win the golf tourney at Den
yer, but did give the local boys shiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Cost of high school buildings IS not goin
down any around Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. EVANS

by DIX. w. ~. EVNINo
Questions concerning hygiene, sanita-
tion and prevention Of disease, sub.
mitted to DR.. Evans by readers Of
The Bee, will be answered personally,
subjsct to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope Is en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters in care Of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1921. By DR.. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

Filming. is mild treatment f0E hs-yamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

children gong to their work at IN tne Worh-
ing, for me the question was settled. l had no
difficulty with an eight-hour bill tor miners when
brought the question to the everlasting Father.
The problem of old age pensions for the destl-
tute and honorable poor was speedily disposed OF
when let the light of the everlasting Fatherhood
shine upon it. The claims of the cotters in the
highlands of Scotland, crushed by the heartess-
ness of certain landed proprietors, seemed IN
evitable just when I brought them into the in.
terpreting rays of the everlasting Fatherhood:
"When love rules brotherhood will prevail,
and where brotherhood prevails weakness be-
comes common burden and its service com.
mon tribute Selishness asks: How small
wages can be paid and get the work done?
Brotherhood asks: How large wages can be
paid and keep the business in healthy condi-
tion?' Selhshness says: 1t is my business to
look out for myself Brotherhood says: 1T
is nv privilege to guard the interest and protect
nv right to buy in the cheapest market Broth
erhood says: We will wear no garment that
has been moist with the blood and tears OF the
oppressed Selfshness says: 1 must guard
my own interest Brotherhood says: We will
bear one another's burdens and so fulfill the law
of Christ
It is hard to find better answer than that
of Mr.. John Stuart Mills: Always do the low
ing thing" Then broken chords in the heart
of industry will vibrate once more, not by legis-
lation, nor by organization, nor even by educa-
t;on. but through Brotherhood that worketh by
love.
Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a that,
That sense and worth oer all the earth
May bear the gree and a that.
For a that and a. that
It's coming yet for a that,
That man to man the world o'e-
!. Shall brothers be for a that.. -.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
When Will These Prices
COME DOWN?
Profteering in Drugs" From CASTLE Soap tc
Collodon and Charcoal and Catnip
Leaves, Is UnbeIievably Brazen.

The Evening World in its in
vestigation OF the prices charged
by retail druggists for simple
household remedies used to cure
colds coughs. aches ana fever,
continues to find almost unbe-
lievable profits on the part Of the
retailer. In It's findings thus far
this paper has discovered that the
wholesaler also clears a good
profit, but his percentage Is not
as great as that OF the retailer,
Consider for u moment the fol-
lowing items:
Comes Saturday night ana ones
thoughts naturally turn 10 cas-
tile soap. The wholesaler pays 80
cents a pound for n, and tho re-
taller buys It for twice as much.
He passes It along TO :he consul
mer at the rate Of one ounce for
10 cents. A pound would cost
SlGo. Investigation reveals that
little CASTLE Is exported 70 RUSSIA.
Powdered chalk costs the whole
saler about 2z cents a pound. BY
the time 1t gets to the purchaser
at the retail drug counter II has a
3O-cents-a-pound tag attached to
IL, Not bad, oh?
The evening world., 1921-02-26
WIFE URGES LIMIT
FOR HER HUSBAND
Brown, McAipin Hotel Beat, Had
Deserted Her and Elope1
With Another.

A correctly dressed, prematurely
gray, scholarly looking man wearing
large horn trimmed spectacles was an
raiGned in the Court OF Special Ses-
sions under the name OF S. II. Brown
Today on a charge OF beating a board
hill Of $5s.45 at the Hotel McAlpin.
lie asked chat the records be changed
TO show that his right name is Percy
Brown and he Is thirty-seven years
old. and then Probation officer Jim
swan proceeded to relate the recent
history Of Percy's life which, he said
included wife desertion and elope-
ment. He came to this city with =
Kansas City woman, Swan said,
whom he abandoned at the Hotel Nc
Alpin after pawning her fur coat and
diamond ring.
When Justices Freschi Herman
and Murphy had digested this recital
swan read letter from Mrs. Brown
OF haywood, III. She said she hoped
Inc Court would not be influenced by
consideration for her and her children
in sentencing Brown as she believes
Le has another wife in Seattle, Wash.
and she would not object il he were
sent up for the limit.
Tie Justices sentenced him to serve
from six months to three years in the
pCnitentiary.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
HELD IN $4,000
FOR HOTEL HOLD-UP
Police Say Martin Admits RObbing
Mr.. and Mrs. Evein Of 5000
Girl Held As Witness.

Charles Martin. twenty eight. OF No.
12l Edgecoinb Avenue, was held IN
R25.OOO bail by Magistrate Levine TO-
day, charged with holding up Mr.. and
Mrs. William EYerin In the Hotel Mar
ragansett. No. 2OSs Broadway. on F,b.
IL Miss stella Lacey. twenty-seven.
also ot No. 12l EdgccOmb Avenue. was
arrested last night with Martin but the
police found her alleged connection with
the robbery so fiimsy that her bail was
set at only $1,000. Though formally
charged with robbery. the police want
her as a witness. Miss Lacey formerly
was employed as a clerk at the hotel.
Recently. while Martin was talking to
Miss Lacey. Mrs. Dverin passed through
the hall.
Look at that handsome fur coat"
Miss Lacey IS reported to have said.
"And you just ought to see her dla-
monds."
The police saY Martin admits that
he held up the couple, taking 5000
Worth Of jsWeh and ALSO IN oaShs
The evening world., 1921-02-26
DRY AGENTS RAID
WHITE PLAINS HOTEL

Prohibition Agents r. f. Gantie and
II. b. Boyling mingled with politicians
and lawyers last evening just long
enough to buy glass of whiskey over
the bar of the New Standard House.
No. Isl Main Street, White Plains.
they allege, and arrest ThoPas j.
Cantlin as proprietor and Frank Russo
OF No IS wilde Street. Tarrytown. as
bartender. The two we're released In
81 900 bail at Police Headquarters In
White Plains on their assurance that
they would appear Monday before
Commissioner Hitchcock in Federal
District Court OF New York 20 answer
to a charge OF selling whiskey.
The arrest caused excitement. as he
hotel is the headquarters OF Demo-
cratic politicians in White Plains and
the rendezvous Of visiting laWyers Ban
was furnished by Patrick J. Murphy o.
~ s Mitchell street, white Pl3in1, a
realty broker, and recently defeated
Democratic luominsS for The Assembly,
The evening world., 1921-02-26

The gentleman with tne heart
burn HES himself to the charcoal
department OF the retail drug
drug store. YES, sir" says the
clerk. "a pound will cost you 80
cents" The druggists books show
that he paid 10 cents a. pound for
il, and the wholesaler bought It
for 6 cents.
Cocoa butter can be purchased
from the producer for % cents n
pound. The retailer buys II from
the wholesaler for " cents. Tie
customer antes 81 n pound.
Collodion, 10 heal cuts, &c,
costs the man with the pricked
finger 10 cents an ounce. The
wholesaler sells II for g. cents q
pound, after paying 30 cents for
II. There are twelve apothecary
ounces IN pound.
Magnesla costs the wholesaler
Is cents a pound. The retailer
buys IL for 81 cents and sells II for
10 cents an ounce. Figure II out
for yourself.
Catulp leaves-good for either
bedtime tea or 70 give the family
feline a bit of frolic-costs the
wholesaler 12 cents AZ pound.
Every pound he disposes of to the
reta Ter he makes a clear profit Of
g cents. The customer brews his
tea from leaves which cost him
10 cents an ounce.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
EVERY LASSIE WILL
HAVE HER LADDIE
|. IF SHE WANTSI It SO
Autos and Movies Blamed for
immortality in High Schools
Sex Question Discussed.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Feb. 10
was urged here to- day by Col G.
Seymour Bullock Of South Bend, Ind.
before the community centre section
OF the National Education Associa-
ton. His topic was "The Chamber OF
Commerce as a Promoter OF Com
munity Centres"
We can't fool nature" he said "by
Offering the adolescent girl an EN-
broidery class or u prayer meeting
especially for young ladies'. Every
normal girl wants the society OF a
young man and she is going TO have II.
THE curfew bell will not solve the
problem The city girl Is not goins
home to sit with an overworked, irr7t-
able mother in a dimly lighted, un-
attractive home, shared by several cry
ing children. The country born girl
will find some way, Legitimate or other.
wise. to crafty her wholly normal de-
sire for company"
Denouncing the automobile as one
OF the prime causes for the appalling
immor8lity and riotous license" among
high school boys and girls, Miss LII
liam Il. Dmmtt Dean OF Women,
Morningside College, Sioux city, Ia,
told the convention of the National
Association of Deans OF Women that
the old system of chaperonage again
should be put In vogue.
THE extreme social life" she said,
"has found its way into the schools
and colleges. High school girls ape
the social butterflies and get their
ideals from the sensational movies
Sex education must be taken up
seriously in the public schools and
colleges" said DR.. b. G. Gruenherg OF
the United States Public Health Ser
vice at the educational conference.
THE Government realizes kcenly
and is taking steps to combat this
situation" DR.. Gutenberg asserted
THE duty OF the schools Is a matter
( OF such moment, because the question
4 OF immortality has reached their very
/ Threshold. Thousands Of their boys
and girls are threatened and great
numbers have already fallen victims
as a result OF laxness"
The evening world., 1921-02-26
Those Who Predicted Social
Brilliancy After March 4
Are Likely TO Be Sorely
Disappointed.

WASHINGTON, Feb sd.--Btsc uit
making. pahsy raising. good roads
building, metallurgy. education aud
child development rather than "soci-
ETY. will constitute the dominant in
terests Of the feminine portion OF the
Harding Cabinet.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Har-
ding the social side of official life in
Washington is expected to show more
gayety than at any time since the
Roosevelt Administration because OF
her proved ability as hostess, but
the feeling is growing that the hopes
OF those who counted upon con-
tinuous four years round OF pleasure
will be dashed.
Taking the departmental posts IN
order Of their rank, the Cabinet ladies'
present the following pictures:
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Welles-
ley graduate. One OF their three chill
dren, Catherine. also an alumna OF
that college. Mrs. Hughes IS con
servative, has simple tastes and is
more devoted to educational work
than society.
Mrs. John w. Weeks has been eX-
tremely popular in the Washington
social set for many years and is con-
sidered one of the most cultured
women in the capital She is mem
Der OF several clubs, is fond Of bridge
and Is widely travelled.
I Mrs Henry NJ. Daugherty has been
an invalid for fifteen years and the
u uew Attorney General is not planning
on establishing a home here.
Mrs. viii Hays has been a Suffrage
advocate from the days when it was
considered disgraceful." She accom-
panied her husband to the National
convention in Chicago and mingled
with the women there. She prefers
caring for her young son rather than
society,
Mrs. Edwin DENLY has been active
in Detroit society. She is the mother
of two children.
Mrs. A. b. Fail, although a member
of capital society for years, mas neNel
been swept off her feet by it and likes
Three Rivers, \. NJ She is an au'
thority on New Mexican history anI
is Interested in good roads.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace is a garden
enthusiast and a specialist at pans!
raising. She Is also famous cook
The late Theodore Roosevelt praised
her breakfast biscuits while in De-
Moines on his last tour. She is
member OF several clubs and has sil
children, all grown,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover ATTENDED
Stanford University at the same tim
as her husband. She is a sraduat
mining engineer and has aided Nj
Hoover in preparing several import
ant books on metallurgy. She ha
never CARED much for society, Sh
has two boys, now in school in Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. James j. Davis'5 social activ
tiles have been confined mostly to Tn
women's branch of the l.. o. o. NJ
4, Of which organization her husband
The head. She has two children.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
DISABLED Soldiers
CARE TOBE THEME
OF LEGION INQUIRY
Fox Hills Hospital Called
Unft-Others TO Be
investigated.

The investigating committee Of the
American LeEion, Department Of New
York. haa decided 10 hold q series
OF public hearings TO take testimony
on the treatment OF sick and disabled
ex-soldiers In Government hospitals
The hearings will he In the Board OF
Estimate rooms. city Hall, beginning
Tuesday afternoon nc o'clock.
A statement issued yesterday said
that the Investigation had convinced
the committee that "the situation un-
doubtediy warrants a Congressional
investigation Such an investiEl-
tions is likely to be appointed as soon
as the Harding Administration comes
into onicc. To this Congressional
committee will be presented the and
inEs Of the American Legion.
The Lcgion's preliminary investi-
gation was centred on Government
Hospital 81, Fox Hills, s. l., wher'
there are approximately 1000 eX-ser-
vice mon. Its report on this lnvosti-
CATION makes the following charges:
The hospital buildingS at Fox Hills
are wholly unsulted for sick and
wounded.
There Ia lack OF hospital dis
cipllne and control ot patients.
There "a n lack OF SUFFICIENT doctors
and nurses.
Very uusapitary conditions wcrt
| observed. For instance, dirty walls
dirty linen. accommodations OF dirt N
| various plnces and dirty windows
Tho hospital Is called a are trap.
! Lack nT equipment
There appeared tn be present nj
representative OF the War Risl
Bureau to advise patients IA to thei'
rights under tho War Risk Act
Delays In payment OF compensation
TO patients.
Insufficient Arrangements for voca
tional training.
II Is not a suitable place for tn,
psychopathTc CaFes. OF which Their
are two wards.
Il ia -ut a suitable place FOR tuber
culoais cases. The Government Bhoul,
at once provide other hospital fncill
ties for the patients
Legislation has already been IN
troduced in Congress providing 90
an appropriation OF $4,000. 900 for III
construction and maintenance OF fiv
! new hospitals and for $50 additional
physicians, but the committee think
this win not be enough
The evening world., 1921-02-26
POLICEMAN'S SHOT
ENDS BROADWAY
BURGLAR CHASE
Wounded in Hand, Pursued
Man SurrenderS-CrOWdS
See Race.

Crowds IN upper Broadway on their
way to the subway stations at 9lst
and 96th Streets this morning wit
messed an exciting chase in which an
alleged burglar was captured after he
had been wounded by a shot from a
policeman's revolver.
Shortly before O'Clock the West
Tooth street Station received word
that suspicious looking man carry
ing a bundle had been seen in 9lst
street, between broadway and West
End Avenue Patrolman Timothy
sullivan followed the trail through
an alley to the rear of No 2i9O
Broadway, occupied by the ]. f. Della
hant Electrical Sales Corporation.
Sullivan found the doors and win
dows fastened and ascended the fire
escape. As he got to the roof watch
ers heard a crashing of glass and a
man plunged through the shattered
front door of the building. They
shouted to the policeman and there
followed Cnase through 9lSt Slleel
to Broadway, with Sullivan, revolver
in hand gaining on the fugitive at
every step. Because Of the crowds in
broadway Sullivan was afraid 10
shoot until the fleeing man turned
into 93d Street Then a shot from
the policeman's weapon hit the fugi-
tive in the hand and he stopped
At the station house the prisoner
said he was James Casey of No. 27l
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ar
outfit Of burglars tools was found In
the building where the chase started
doorway leading from the roof.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
Notice to Advertisers

for eithEf the yeok dAy AofnnF world ~ 449
EveninE world. received aitef y, ~ ne o.t
spsos nay DsFnh md N sstsg q tseslp. a. -
WoFid ofilcs. OPP contAiAing snua,ns,
DiEaay adVcFiialnE typa Oopy To- ths 3upule.
nent Sertitna q M SUNDAY WoIld ma4 -
rrosiVsd 6y ! ?. ~ rhurlday pIscsalnt psnll
Fdday. copy euntAininG engraginga 70 - naaa
b. Tbs world maa b. FeesiEea by Ihurrdag Ao,a
Sunday haln sh.es coy. Epa Ssgg SsieS Sss7
gravinF 0Opy Which has ng uesn teeNso ~ ~
DGSiisstiOa efLles b I p y Fraay I~Ha s9l.
vgni h omiits9 - esadiueas requ1e nllef -
me Orasr q istoa TeosiU, ana poAtife t~---e
Order.
na.pl,y ospy or orasrs FsAsasad ialss thnn q
urovided show, when Omlited VII ~ .i,t !.
san diiosunia q So charagiei. coninict q 49,
WA THE BeRLn
The evening world., 1921-02-26
ADAM BLAMED EVE
FOR VODKA IN HIS
GARDEN OF EDEN
She Did All the Janitor Work
and Made HOOch Under His
Direction, She Swears.

THE story OF Paradise Lost
through too much hooch
was before Magistrate Dale
in the New Jersey Avenue Court
in Brooklyn to-day when Adam
Krasseff came up for sentence on
complaint OF his wife Eve. The
Magistrate sent Adam 10 the City
Prison to-day for ten days.
Adam was janitOr OF the tene-
ment house at No. 472 Rockaway
Avenue, but it appeared that Eve
did all the work Into this garden
den OF idleness came the serpent
OF vodka, which Eve made for
Adam under the latter's instruc-
tions. In court on Wednesday he
said the woman tempted him. and
he drank, but she replied that he
taught her how 10 make the
vodka. Eve pleaded for Adam in
vain The charge was disorderiy
conduct
The evening world., 1921-02-26
TAXEXEMPTION
FOR NEW HOMES IN
CITY NOW ALAW
Board Of Estimate Approves
Ordinance Designed to En-
courage Building.

The tax exemption ordinance, the
FIRST real constructive EFFORT Of the
City Administration 10 remedy tho
housing shortage. IA a law to-day.
The Board OF Estimate has passed
the measure already approved by the
Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen.
n exempts from local taxation for
a period OF ten years 5000 OF the as
sessed valuation Of each new dwell
ing begun before April 1, 1899, and
completed within a year from that
time. Buildings that house more than
one family win be entitled 90 the
81, 900 exemption for each.
In the Estimate Board only Presl.
dent La Guardia Of the Board Of Al
dermen and Borough President, Van
Name Of Richmond voted against tho
measure.
President Ia Guardia renewed his
efforts to have the ordinance amended
by providing thar "prohteering land
lords" should be excluded from itR
benefits. with tho Mayor declining
to vote. the amendment was lost by
vote of . to T. Acting Borough
President Sullivan W Queens alone
siding with La Guardia. Robert T..
DoWling Of the Real Estate Board led
the opposition from tho floor His
objection was that the principle was
wrong.
TAX exemption" he said. "wlll not
increase building except the con-
struction Of small houses in outlying
districts. No $1,000 or $4,000 house
~ going 10 be erected In Manhattan.
, Not one private house whs built on
this island last year"
But how" asked the Mayor. ARE
| we going to get more houses?"
/ mo matter whether We need more
/ houses or not" replied Mr.. Dowltng
I'VE should not abandon sound prin.
ciple to get them. ] say that house,
are being built and will be built
Builders are coming into the field anC
the cost OF materials Is falling. Stee
is dropping, and cement and brick
Labor. through Increased efficiency
is also falling, and savings banks ar,
looking for loans"
The evening world., 1921-02-26
B. R. T. THREAT
IF CITY RUNS CARS
Garrison Says Service Over Will
iamsburg Bridge viii End-Not
Brooklyn City r. r. Receiver.

Brooklyn City r. r. Receiver.
Lindley N. Garrison. receiver for
the b. T. I. and subsidiary traction
companies. sent letter to-day to
Grover whalen. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, who recently
complained about the action Of the
Boroklyn City Railroad Company in
getting an injunction to prevent the
city from building tracks on the Will
lamsburg Bridge structure over the
company's tracks. Garrison reminds
Whalen the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company is no longer In receivership
and he, Garrison, has nothing to do
with it.
He also said when the city takes
charge OF the local car service on the
bridge he will discontinue the through
service now operated over the bridge
by the companies o. which he IS re-
OeiYer.
The evening world., 1921-02-26
PRINCESS ACCUSED
OF FS41,OOOFRAUD
IN BUYING GEMS
Paris Dealer Says She EXag-
gerated Size of Legacy From
Chicago Merchant

Princess Melanie de Bertrand de
Lyteul Engalitcheff, who is staying
at the Waldorf-Astori with her hus-
band. Prince Nicholas EngaIitcheff, is
charged with fraud in the purchase
of $4,000 worth of gems in a suit
brought in the Supreme Court by
Emanuel Polak, Parsian dealer in
precious stones.
A contest of the will or the late IL.
A. Flurscheim, wealthy dry goods
merchant, who left $4,000 to the de-
fendant before she was married and
when she was known merely as
Madame" figures in the present
litigation. The contest was SAID 10
have been settled in the Princess's
favor.
Mr.. Polak charges that the Prln-
cess falsely and fraudulently' rep
resented herself as one OF the lcssa-
tees OF the estate. Mr. Polak states
that she informed him NJ. Flur-
schcim had left more than Il million
dollars, Of which she was TO receive
100000, including stock in the
Franklin Simon Company
Acting on this representation, the
jcweller asserts, he sold her a pearl
ring which he valued at 10000 francs,
He charges she "unlawfully con-
verted the ring and sold it at a
greatly reduced price" She paid him
10000 francs on the first draft, but
failed to pay the second. For this
action he demands 5000.
He says he sold her another rims
valued at 145,O0O francs, on which
| she paid him $1,000. For this action
he demands S27 500, making a tota
| OF $33, 500,
The evening world., 1921-02-26
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE.

The pleading OF Mrs. Augusta Emile
NIalcy, Rle nrst woman attorney In New
Jersey to defend man accused Of muir
dcr, failed yesterday 10 win acquittal
Tor William Gleason, on trial at Hack
rusack for the murder OF Policeman
John Ritter OF Ridgefield Park, n. j., on
Labor Day,
Al 1855 o'clock last night the jury an
nounced r verdict Of guilty OF murder
ian the second degree. with a recommen-
dalton for mercy. Cy Oberson, on trial
y tn Gleason, was found guilty OF mur'
.d-r Iu ~, trst degree, and life impFlF,
'erfnenL Waa recommended. the Jury do
bberGte6 aye honEa AHa tESnty uinutua'