davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
KANSAS FARMER
SAYS CONDITION
WAS ALARMING
Oakland Man Was So
Weak He Could Hardly
Get About the House
Believes Tanlac Has
Added Years to His Life.

"I'm willing to vouch for Tanlac-
it certainly does the work." said F. T.
Peyton, well-to-do farmer OF Oak
land, Kan.
when / began taking Tanlac |
was in an alarming condition as a
result of an attack of the flu, COM
plicated by rheumatism. Actually, I
was so weak | could hardly get
about the house and it was out of
the question for me to attempt to do
any housework.
II believe Tanlac has given me new
lease on life, as l have more strength
and energy than in a long time, Ny
rheumatism is almost completely
gone and I feel as spry as a boy
again. Besides that, | have gained
twenty pounds in weight"
Note--Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitally important
part Of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most salts
factory results from Tanlac without
first establishing a free and regular
movement Of the bowels. Tanac
Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from Calomel and are sold on a posi-
tive guarantee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

1 his stories on the return OF the "Cn
known Soldier" was awarded The
81 900 prize for the "best example
OF reporters work during the year,
Frank NJ. O'Brien's editorial. "lhs
Unknown Soldier" published IN Tho
New York Herald OH November II
was awarded the $500 prize ior the
best editorial article written durlns
the year. the test OF excellence beins
elearness OF style, moral purpose
sound reasoning and power 10 influ'
ence public opinion in the right direc-
ton"
The prize OF $500 for the best
newspaper cartoon went 10 Rollir
Kirby Of the New York World for
his cartoon, "On the Road TO Mos
cow" published August 5, 1921,
The New York World won the
gold medal for "the most disinter.
ested and meri,orious public service
rendered by any newspaper during
the year for It's expose OF the ku
klux Klan."
Three travelling scholarships OF ST.
500 each for graduates OF the Coum-
bia College OF Journalism. who have
passed their examinations with the
highest honors and are otherwise
most deserving went to Robert Ar
thur Curry OF Nassau Bahamas; /;
Zilpha Mary Carruthers OF Denver
and Hobert Henry Best OF Sparten-
burg, S. c.
Edith Bell OF Des Moines. Ia. won
the $l,50O scholarship to the Amer
lean art student who shall be certi-
fled as the most promising and de-
serving by the National Academy
of Design"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Harrington Wins Pulitzer
Prize for Best NOVelO of ear
Noted Author Awarded $1,000 on Book "Alice
Adams'-Stories Of Unknown Soldier Best
Newspaper Accounts-Des Moines Girl
Gets $l,500 Scholarship.

~, Nj, H., ., poa,L T,,
,.;,.'.,,, Nsw ,, so,s mhsy 50 ,booIn ,bs n,,,;,sr
elhs'on .ss,n snnn nas Won nne ui.te, a,
pug oI si,vn 70, tue .hs,.sa nlhe,.san now
pest pIesehu"s ue Mnoie '.s .n. az
h,nospne'e oi ninssiSan Nh ,s,.', w anu a s,e
sn'n s'amhu a,aahnaJa a. .sn Sa,,,n,s,, MAJ ,,n,
ia, @ "' .,nn,,ncsd yss,s,dav The
ag ,n;ns noy. w,s "Ai;se
ta ~
% Fn..,, o,N.;,rs "A,r, Christie"
won % ,bs 81 900 prire for Amer.
can NAV he's, re,resen,inv the .du.
satioral value and power OF The
TAG. in raising ,h, standard oi good
mossIs cood taste and GOOD man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Watson Threatens
to punch Face"
ofSenatorP Phipps
Georgian Starts Row With
Colorado Solon Over Post.
office Appointments in
Southern States.

Washington, May g. - Senator
Tom Watson, Georgia, went on a
rampage in the senate again today
This time Senator phipps. Colorado,
was the objee, OF the fiery GsoF-
gian's wrath, Watson threatening 10
smash Senator Phipp's face In a
quarrel over some Georgia pos,oiiiee
appointments,
The alteration between the sena-
tors began IN the senate chamber
while Senator Wadsworth, New
York. was making a speech and
threa,ened for a few minutes to
break up the proceedings.
The row was preeipitated over
Georgia postal nominations. to which
Senator Watson objected, declaring
the nominees personally objection
able to him. Senator Phipps, chair
man OF the postoiiiee subcommittee
handling these nominations. appar-
emily was not satisfied with Watsons
criticisms oi the nominees and wrote
letters 10 Georgia making Inquiries.
He later laid the correspondence be-
fore Senator Watson.
Watson Starts Row.
This. morning the senate had been
in session a few minutes when the
Georgia senator approached Senator
Phipps in the rear OF the chamber
and began to criticse him in loud
voice because he had written the let
tcrs. Phipps defended his right to
act in the matter as he saw fit.
Thcreupon Watson became furious,
his talk disturbing the senate and
Senator Wadsworth. who stopped
his speech.
Il can't talk to you here" Scna-
tor Phipps muttered.
well, come outside then" said
Watson in tones that could be heard
in the press gallery, Phipps fol-
lowed Watson outside the main
senate doorway, where Watson turn
ed on him and cursed him roundly.
Offers to Punch Face.
IF you step down off that step"
Watson shouted so that he could be
heard i'll the senate chamber, "I'll
knock your face in with my fist"
At this threat, Senator Phipps said
he would summon the sereeant-at-
arms II Watson did not desist.
Amt Won man enough IN tate
care OF YOURSELF" Watson replied.
Il am"
At this juncture Senator McNary,
Oregon, rushed from the chamber
and stepped between the pair, per-
suading Phipps to return to his seat,
while he led Watson away into the
corridor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Jury Frees Girl
in Record Time
MAN Got What Was Com.
ing to Him. Says
Judge.

Memphis. Tenn, May 22,-"The
man got what was coming to hun
Possibly he did not sc, il in the righ,
way. but he got il.
Such was the remarkable statement
Of Judge Harsh Of the criminal eour,
here when arguments were concluded
by lawyers IN the case OF Bessie Lee
Sisk. young woman tried for the
alleged murder OF Herbert Bingham,
musician.
The Jurors nodding assen, to the
courts remarks, did not leave the
jury box 10 return their verdict.
The courts statement at the con-
clusion OF the trial was brought about
when the defense attorneys asked
that a directed verdict OF not guilty
be returned against the young
woman.
Judge Harsh continued by declar-
ing that he did not believe there was
a chance for conviction OF the young
woman on the evidence presented
and that there was slight chance that
the appellate court would permit a
verdict to stand against her. II would
would be waste OF time and money
TO proceed with the case, he declared,
adding that IL no member OF the jury
felt 10 the contrary a verdict OF ac-
quittal might be returned.
Bingham, the murdered man, a
musician at a local theater, had been
going with the Sisk girl for months.
Evidence by the state tended to show
that he had gone to the boarding
house where the girl lived, but TO see
other girls to the exclusion OF Miss
Sisk. whom he had declared he no
longer loved.
1t was developed that as a direct
result of medical and surgical terat-
ment urged by Bingham. Miss Sisk
had become very 4 and that she had
spent weeks in a hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Woman Fatally Stabbed
in Doorway of Dance Hall

New York, May 22.-Mrs. Eleanor
Male, 20, wife Of railroad engineer,
was fatally stabbed early today in
the doorway of Grand View hall, in
plain view of 200 persons attending
a dance. A man described as Joe
Monahan, q, angered because Mrs.
Male had refused to permit him to
escort her home, leaped at her and
did the cutting, which caused pam
ic among the spectators. He was
captured several hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Postmaster Obligingly
Ships Man to Girl e.. @. D.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 22,-Post-
master Baylis Steele sent circular
letter to hundreds of Kansas Cityians
asking constructive ideas from the
mailing public to increase the effici-
ency of the service.
On one card returned was written:
"Send man, c. O. D."
A young woman's name and ad-
dress was signed to the card.
Postmaster Steele called for volun-
teers and one responded. He re-
turned with the information that the
card had been sent in by practical
joker.
"Well, they can't say this depart
ment isn't efficient" was the post
masters comment. I'VE answered
the plea"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Third Party Candidate Files
as Democrat for Treasurer

Lincoln, May 2Z-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Friends of X c. Knudson
of Genoa today filed his name as a
democratic candidate for state treas
urer. Knudson also is third party
candidate for the Office, but. like ].
N. Norton, third party and demo-
cratic candidate for governor, has
not indicated whether he will urge
election of third party or democratic
nominees for national and state Of
fees, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
RailwayChiefs
Committee
on Freight Rates
Body Of Seven Appointed to
Cooperate With Com.
merce Commission-To
Meet Thursday.
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha nrs Ira.rd Mifs.

Washington, May sa-Demon
s,faiing the eafnestness OF theil
promise to President Harding 10 d'
all in their power 10 make possible
railroad rate reduction that would
contribute 10 restored prosperity
the railroad executives OF the eoun'
try today appointed committee oI
seven TO cooperate with the inter
state commerce commission TO sec
what can be done.
The committee conferred with IN,
interstate commerce commission ioi
more than two hours, arranging toi
a second conference on Thursday
The railroad committee follows:
Daniel Willard. president ol the
Baltimore & Ohio Fairfax Harti'
son, president OF the Southern rail-
way: Hale Holden, president OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy: IL. +
Byram. president OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul; Charles Dom
nelly. president OF the Northern Pa
giiic: w. n. Finley. president OF the
Chicago. North Western; Edward
Chambers, vice president OF the
A,ehison. Topeka X Santa fe.
In official quarters the difficulties
to be encountered by the railroad
presidents in attempting 10 meet the
presidents wishes are thoroughly
realized,
Notwithstanding the difficulties in
the way, there is a growing feeling
here that the movement initiated at
the White House dinner will get
somewhere. 1t may be necessary to
submit a plan which will involve
further action by the railroad labor
board. with respect to reducing labor
costs. but the president is said to
hold the view that labor cost reduc-
ton might be brought about II some
plan OF rate reduction could be
agreed upon in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
ADvERrISEMENT
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating. Aniseptic Zemc
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle.
$1.00. Healing begins the moment
Zemo IL applied. In short time
usually every trace Of Eczema, Tet-
ter. Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
1t vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

age, and counsel also have presented
a statement that Charles Chaplin is
worth more than Sl,000O0o, contend.
ing that the extraordinary eifeum-
stances justify some yielding IN the
legal barriers against admission 10
the United States OF aliens, either
permanently or temporarily mentally
unsnund.
A decision In Mrs, Chaplin's ease,
l. WAS said, is expected 10 be an
nounced shortly by the immigration
board oi review.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Lincoln Youths Stage
Holdup to Pay for Car

Lincoln, Neb., May 22-(Special
Telegram. Basil Gunthrop, IS;
Floyd Andrews, u, and Bernard r
Rhodes, II, confessed to holding up
two men and two women in an auto
mobile Sunday night. according to
Lincoln police. The boys said they
hired an, automobile, lost the money
to pay for it while swimming and
held up the two couples in an en-
deavor to get sufficient money to
pay for the machine they used for a
Sunday auto trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

whether she can be legally allowed
a longer period oi residence,
The Chaplin brothers, upon her ar
iyal IN this country, gave assurance
that she would never become a
charge upon public charity and In
stalled her IN cottage 20 santa
Monica, Cal. under care Of trained
nurses, and with expert medical and
neurological attention.
The attending physicians report, I,
was said. that her mental condition
has improved steadily, despite her
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
u. S. Sub Rams Schooner.

> Los Angeles, MayS22.-The new
steam schooner Virginia Olson was
rammed by the. navy submarine HI
in a dense fog off the breakwater
outside the harbor here today and
racing at full speed with hole in
the bow, sank just after reaching the
Z. K. Wood dock in the harbor here.
Captain John Johnson reported
that the submarine proceeded % its
way seward after the collision and
he did not know whether it was
damaged or not. The Virginia Olson
was inbound from Portland, Ore,
with 100000 feet OF lumber. 1t is
owned in Sec Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Beatrice Man Alleged
to Have Forged Check

Beatrice. Nsb,, May 2s-(Speeial
Tslegraml-J, A, shanklin, resi-
dent OF this city, was arrested Al
Sioux City Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff RobeF, Warren on a COM
plant sworn out At Auburn eharg-
ing forgery, Shanklin is alleged TO
have forged the name OF A. o. Ward
10 a check for sss sent 10 shanklin
~ paymen, OF disability claim due
Ward. shanklin Is an insurance
agent and has been working al
Auburn, his family residing here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Wife Learns Mate Is Cousin;
Asks Marriage Annulment

Sunbury, Pa, May 22.-Mrs.
James Rainal has brought suit in the
county court here asking that her
marriage be annulled because her
husband is her first cousin. Under
the laws of Pennsylvania first cous-
ins may not marry.
In her statement to the court Mrs.
Rainal says she learned of the rela-
tionship a short time after the mar
riagc ceremony was performed and
since that time they have not lived
together.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Arabian Nights Now Spent
in Seeing u. S. Film PLAYS

Washington, May 22.-The, Ara
bian nights are now spent at the
movies.
According to consular report to
the Department OF Commerce from
Alden, on the Red sea, American
films are now in demand along with
those from England and France.
War films rank first. slap-stick
comedies second and tragedy third
in popular approval. Men stars find
higher favor than the feminine screen
idols.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Man Who Robbed Corpse
of Diamond Starts Sentence

Lincoln, May 22-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-William Norby, charged
with stealing ring from dead
man at Chadron, began serving a
one-to-l0-year sentence in the state
penitentiary., Nerby, records show
confessed to taking a $500 diamond
from the finger of Fred Merritt
who was killed in an automobile
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Fire DESTROYS Steamer.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 22.-The
steamer Conestoga, loaded with
wheat, bound from Port Colburne
to Montreal, was destroyed by fire
IN the Cardinal canal yesterday. The
loss is estimated at $25O,OOO.
Several OF the crew were badly
burned. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Exports of Liquor From
Dublin Show Big SIump

Dublin, May 22.-Establishmen OF
through the port of Dublin for the
first quarter were l26.o29 hogsheads,
as compared to lo5,S85 for the same
period a. year ago. Exports of
whisky totaled only 437 butts, against
17l0 ...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Fish in Baseball Park.

Peoria. ILL.,, May 22-During the
flood which has taken the Illinois
river far out of its banks, boys have
been fishing in the ball park, which
was inundated. Several large catches
have been made
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Son of Clay Center Couple
Dies of Accidental Scalding

Clay Center, Neb., May 22,-(Spe-
cial.) Robert Meyer, 3year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer,
died at the Mary Lanning hospital,
Hastings, Neb,, the result of scald-
ing received by falling into tub OF
boiling water three weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
H. & Nayy Sub Rammed.

Los Angeles. May 2s.-Tne navy sub
marine HI was rammed by the steamer
schooner Virginia Olson and towed into
Los Angeles harbor in a sinking condition
today. The collision occurred outside Los
Angeles hsrbor. the Virginia Olson being
inbound from Portland, Ore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

"And so 1 have" replied the man,
"it left me a sum OF money"
"a large sunni"
"a very large sum, sir"
"Mr. Anthony G~osford," said my
father. "for what purpose did Pey'
ton Marshall bequeath you q large
sum of money? You are no kin; nor
was he in your debt"
The Englishman sat down and
put his fingers together with a judi
cial air.
"Sir," he began, 81 am not ad-
vised that the purpose of a bequest
is relevant, when the bequest is di-
rect and unencumbered by the tes-
tator with any indicatory words of
trust or uses. This will bequeathes
me a sum of money. I am not re-
quired by any provision of the law
to show the reasons moving the
testator. Doubtless, Mr.. Peyton
Marshall had reasons which he
deemed excellent for this course,
but they are, sir, entombed in the
grave with him."
My father looked steadily at the
man, but he did not seem to con-
slider his explanation, o. to go any
further on that line.
us there another who would.
know about this will?" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

An interesting playlet, THE
Courtship of Myles Standish," was
presented in the auditorium last
week as a fitting observation of
Thanksgiving Day. The direction of
this historic scene was presented in
an unusual manner. The entire
playlet is based on the theme of
Love Will Find a Way" and the
embryo actors did Justice to 1t. The
entire program follows: Opening ex-
e~rcises, Principal E. H. Klienhans;
praise to God" Song by School;
Thanksgiving Proclamation, Benja-
min Kass: THE Courtship of Myles
Standish," Mistress Mullens, Sylvia
Vogel; Priscilla, Beryl Haney;
Myles Standish, Yale Wilmer: John
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

bursts parents. MI. and Mrs. Charles
II. Miller.
Miss Elsie Morris is confined to her
| home with a severe cold.
Miss Dorothy Bedle has returned
to the Woman's College at New
Brunswick after having enjoyed the
holiday vacation at her home. Miss
Stephanie Morris of Bloomfield was
her guest during the holiday vaca-
ton.
After having been the holiday
guests of Mrs. Willis Westervelt, Mr..
and Mrs. William Low and children
Robert and Eleanor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Low and Mrs. Burdge Bush
nell and daughter, Eleanor. have
returned to their home in Flatbush.
Mrs. Westervelt returned with them
for a several weeks stay.
Arthur Ffnkle and Edward Roth
enburg have returned to their studies
at the University of Pennsylvania
after having been the guests Of their
parents over the holiday season.
Among those who attended the
funeral services Of the late Hendrick
Vanderbilt at Leonardo on Sunday
from this borough were Mrs. Lenetta
Green, George Walling, Hendrick
Bailey. Lafayette Bailey. Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH


Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Fills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
BUSINESS, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
KEYPORT

Mrs. Robert Powelson of Hoboken
is spending a few days with her
brother, Hendrick Bailey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Withers
of New York were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott
Hopkins.
Misses Helen Bovine, Gladys Birk-
beck and Janet Smith have returned
to the Montclair Normal School aft
er having spent the holiday with
their relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst and
daughter Marjorie have returned to
their home in New York after hav-
ing been the guests of Mrs. Bronx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

|, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. William
A. Triton and Miss Annie L. Til.on.
| The deceased was Mrs. Tilton's uncle
| and the last member Of the Wander
bilt family.
Miss Margaret Clayton OF Lake
| wood spent several days with friends
in the borough.
Edward Sprou1. Jr, IL confined to
his home with illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

"This effeminate son would know"
replied Gosford. a sneer in the cpl
tibet, "but no other. Marshall. wrote
the testament in his own hand with
out witnesses, as he had the legal
right to do under the laws of Vir-
ginia. The lawyer" he added, "Mr.
Lewis. will confirm me in the legal
ity Of that"
Another instaIIment of "The For
tune Teller will appear in our next
issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

taken from the library until proper.
ly charged.
A book is not properly charged
until the book card is removed
from the pocket and borrowers
name and room recorded and date
stamped on it.
Books in great demand may be
loaned for n period or from the
close of school (3.30) until $500 the
following morning. All other books
may be loaned for seven days or the
time set by the librarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
Alden. T. Graham Rogers: prayer
Of Thanksgiving" Song by School.

OF Thanksgiving" Song by Schoof.
An interesting debate took place
at a recent meeting of the Debating
Club in Room 206. The
subject was Resolved That ex-Ser-
vice Men Should Receive Adjusted
Compensation" Those on the af-
firmative side Of the question were
Abraham Goldsmith and Harry
wolpiansky, while Joseph .Wurtzel
and Florence Blum supplied the
negative. At this time several
amendments were made to the con-
stitution, one of which changes the
meeting dates from End and 4th
Monday to list and 3rd.
The following are the rules Of
the library: The library is open to
all stdudents of the high school for
the drawing of books from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Students wishing to use this IL
brary must bring a pass slip bear
ing the students name, subject,
time and teachers signature.
Nc conversation and no conduct
not permissible in the class room
shall be tolerated in the library.
Books for home use may not be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
TWO ESCAPE WHEN AUTO
STRIKES FIRE ENGINE
Miss Lucy Corbett and N. Jami-
son in Odd Accident at
" Minquadale.

Miss Lucy Corbctt. of Delaware
City, "A daughter OF ID. Corbett of the
same place, and n. Jamison. who was
riding with her in Ford closed car.
narrowly escaped serious injury this
morning when their machine skidded
on the wet surface of the state high
way IN front of the Minquadale Home
and crashed into the combination
engine of Company No. .. OF this city.
The fire engine was not badly damag-
ed. but tho automobile had broken
front axle and spring. The occupants
were shaken up. but not hurt.
A delivery truck Of tho Coca Cola
| Co. driven by NJ. Adams. burst into
| flames about 8 o'clock this morning
while the machine was passing the
Minquadalc Home. The cause of the
fire was unknown. but the flames
spread to the body of tho car and then
to the wooden boxes containing the
bottles of the beverage. Engine Com
pany No 9 was called To extingulst
the blaze.
The combination engine was stand.
ing in the roadway when the Corbett
car approached from the south. Fire
man Wadsley directed Miss Corbctt
who was driving. how To get arount
the fire engine. but in trying To d,
So the machine skidded on the we
surface of the road and the collision
resulted