davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
METUCHEh

The Quiet Hour Club met this
afternoon with Mrs. G. r. Kelly.
Mrs. Stewart Crowell was leader for
the day. Miss Bogert gave a paper
on Japanese literature and Mrs. TAFT
read selections from Japanese writ
ers. Five o'clock tea was served by
the hostess.
Do not forget the Legion Benefit
card party and dance in Arcanum
Hall tomorrow night.
Cards have been received an
nouncins the marriage of Miss ram
ces West kinseJ to John Kingsley
Powell on Saturday flight at the
homo Of the bride at Fairmont, w.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will be at
home to thei, friends after February
as. at thu cottage which they. have
rented on Rector street.
A chan Of entertainments is be-
ing fo% the benefit of the
Public Library. The first will be
held in tn. library rooms in the
bank building when Mrs.
Jones VIII entertain sixteen.
Ms. Walter Williams entertained
the Bridge Luncnecn Club at her
home Tuesday. All the members
were present and the prize was a
dozen tea napkins, won ny MISS
Emma Kelly.
Mrs Howard Thompson, who has
been>ill the past week with quinsey
sore throat was operated on Tuesday
and is NV recovering.
Mrs. +. o Thompson was leader
for the day at the meeting OF the
Woman'> Club of the b. /. L., tues.
day afternoon. The subject was
Hu,norouS Literature and readings
were given by Mrs. Ford. Mrs. stew
ems. MS Richard Johnson, Mrs, VIC
Clement AMI Mrs. Thompson. A So
ciaI u of tea was enjoyed by all
Mr.. Walter Williams is on a ten
days business trip through the west.
Mrs Charles -Prickitt will enter
ain the SATURDAY. evening club at her
home this week.
Miss Eloise Powell, who was oper-
ated on at the New Brunswick hos
pital is recovering nicely and re-
turned home Wednesday to conval-
esce.
Miss Abbie Robins was hostess at
a card party at the club house Tues
day afternoon. Tea and cake were
served at ) o'clocS and a pretty prize
was wcn by Miss Beatrice Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
SOUTH AMBOY

A resolution releasing Professor
Orville Boyce, principal of the high
school, from duties in this city at the
close of the school year was adopted
by the Board of Education last
night. Mr.. Boyce has been connected
with the local schools since 1918.
The action is taken after carefully
considering entering q broader field.
although Mr.. Boyce has not made his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
DR.. M. HULsART
CHIkOPODIST

Successor to DIR. j.. Morrow
SITAN BLDG. ROOM 5tf
PHONE 1871
ONCE hours Mon. FRI. 1915 P. M.
Tues, Thurs. Sat-. 1913 P. III.
Not open on Wednesdays
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
John Duyal Dodge
Found Guilty on
Liquor Charge
Kalamazoo Architect, Son Of
Late Automobile Manu-.
facturer, Convicted in
Michigan Court.

Kalamazoo. Mich, April 20-John
Duyal Dodge. Detroit millionaire.
and Rex Earl. all architect OF Kala.
mazoo. were convicted IN circuit
court here on a charge of illegal
possession. Transporting aud furnish.
irg liquor, Attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS Immediately gave notice
Of appeal and Judge Weimer with
held sentence.
The charges against Dodge and
Earl resulted from midnight auto
ride here on The night OF March II.
when they invited three young
women into their car and drove them
into the country. During the ride.
the three girls testified. they were
offered liquor.
Miss Emeline kwakernaak. a
Western State Normal school stu
dent. becoming alarmed. jumped
from the machine and was seriously
injured. The other women were
Ethel Clemens. normal SUDDEN,
and Sue Stegenga.
Under the Michigan law. Dodge
and Earl are liable TO sentence to one
years imprisonment or $1,000 fine
and costs Of the trial. or both. at the
discretion Of the trial judge.
The present case was the second
appearance here within a few weeks
OF the Dctroi, millionaire. who is
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Disease Prevention
Discussed by Doctor

More than 100000 persons die
annually in the United States OF pre-,
seniable diseases, entailing an eco
nomie loss 10 the country OF $500.
100000" said Col. ]. NJ. Banisier.
Omaha physician, and former Unit.
ed States army medical officer. speak.
ing yesterday a, the noon luncheon
OF the Concord club at the Hotel
Fontenelle.
Colonel Banister's subject was
Disease Prevention"
1T was wiping out yellow fever
and cleaning up Panama by the
United States medical authorities
that made the construction OF the
canal possible Colonel Banis,er
said,
The Concord club voted 10 assume
the sponsorship OF the Omaha Camp
Fire girls. The girls need S40O to Il,
nance their work until next fall, il
was announced,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Middle West Men
Testify in Ship
Subsidy Hearings
Witnesses Emphasize Public
Sentiment Is Mainly in
Favor Of Bill 10 Provide
Outlet.

Washington. April so.-suppoft Of
the middle west for the admlnislra'
ton ship subsidy program IS de-
fendeHt on q guarantee that trade
routes. established by the shipping
hoard from various south Atlantic
and gulf posts. will not be diseon-
tinued. two representatives oi eon-
mefeial organizations IN the Mis-
slssippi basin told the senate COM
msfce and house merchant marine
committees today,
Alicr more than two weeks oi
testimony by shipping board officials,
the committee began hearing the
views oi other proponents OF the
legislation. with w. l.. Ware, Chi.
eago. representing the Mississippi
Valley association, the Chicago As-
soeiation OF Commerce and the Chi
Sago World Trade club. and NAL
colin Stewart OF Cincinnati. chair.
man OF the middle west merchant,
marine committee. a. witnesses.
Both emphasized the public stnil-
men, throughout the central ives,
was. in the main. favorable 10 the
hill providing an outlet Tor their
products TO foreign markets through
southern ports. They advocated an
amendment. endorsed. they said. by
numerous commercial bodies in the
Mississippi valley. which would re-
qiire the shipping board TO continue
operation OF ships on all established
routes Tor five years, unless II could
sell the vessels to interests which
would agree to operate the lines.
The committees were told that
manufacturers and farmers in the
central west had lost millions by
being obliged 10 move their goods
10 foreign markets through a few
eonges,ed North Atlantic ports"
Cross-cxamined by various mem-
bers OF the committees. both wit
nesscs declared that hostility OF the
middle west TO ship subsidy pro-
posals had largely died down.
Mr.. Ware said the middle west
lad taken NOW or never" attitude
on the subsidy question. believing
that if powerful American mcr-
chant marine was q, not established
now, it never would be possible to
get ono on paying basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

not hesitate to say that the revival
- 'he grain corporation would, in
o lsmcnt. be bad policy at this
time. .eLs~ .
seem TO be recovering from
g.. financial depression resulting
from war conditions said Mr.. Nc
Laushlin. 'and we should do moth
ing to stop the upward trend
towards normal ways, Better prices
are bound TO prevail when hystera
gives way to normalcy and stead
ier market will follow in the long
run than by creating some instru-
mentality to fix prices.
Should We resort now TO any
pricc-fixing proposition for year or
two. in my judgment, at the end
of that period we would, in all hu-
man probability. have to go. through
the same depressing experience we
are now happily recovering from.
For one ! do not want to go through
the same. experience again"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Youth Says He Stole Auto
to Hurry Up Enlistment

Earl A., Noel, 70, Route No. 5,
Lincoln. was so eager to don .hc
army khaki that he stole an automo-
bile in Omaha to drive to Fort Crook
and join the army, he told Lieut..
Jack Pszanowski OF the police auto
theft bureau.
Noel was nabbcd Wednesday at
Papillion in an automobile alleged to
have been stolen at Twenty-hfth and
Farnam streets from A. Romey, 2580
Crown Point avenue.
The youth admitted his guilt in
Central police court yesterday morn
ing and was held on trial on 1000
bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
=. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
II your tongue is coated or il
81 Dr. f.. you have an offensive BREATH

Two almost tunfailing danger
signals that show you are suffering
from constipation. Unless you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you
have ten chances out OF one hundred
to escape illn.ss-for ninety per
cent of all sickness has been traced
directly to constipation!
You cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect of constipa-
ton or constipation symptoms!
Fight constipation as you would
fight fire. And. fight 1t with natures
greatest natural weapon-BRAN-
Kollogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled! Your physician will indorse
the use of Kellogg's Bran for con-
stipation!
Kellogg's Bran will keep you hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning.
Because Bran cleanses the bowels as
nothing else can, and cleanses them
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Price-Fixing Is
Urged in Petition
Congressman Mclaughlin Not
in Favor Of Plan Advocated
by York County Farmers.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
Washington (orrespeadent Omaha Bee.


Washington, April 20.--(Special
Tclegram.) - Congressman Nc
Laughlin OF the Fourth Nebraska
district today filed petition signed
by about $50 citizens OF York coun-
ty, farmers largely. urgently re-
qucsting congress TO enact a law re-
viving the United States Grain cor
poration. The petition points out con-
ditions existing last year, so far as
the price OF grain was concerned,
and urges some price fixing law that
will insure farmers against repe-
tition OF the losses that attended last
years crop.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. while presenting
the petition OF his constituents, does
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

In a natural way that causes no ir-
ritation or discomfort. Children
thrive when given Keliogg's Bran.
II helps them to grow strong and
robust.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation natural.
ly and surely. Butt Is important
TO use it each day: at least two
heaping tablespoonfuls: in chronic
cases eat with each meal.
Kellogg's Bran VIII sweeten an
offensive breath and clear up a
pimply complexion-both being
largely traceable to constipation.
And you will appreciate the de-
light of eating KELLOGG'S Bran,
cooked and krumbled. 1t is deli
cious as cereal or sp,inkled on
other cereals and it can be used in
countless appetizing ways in baking
and cooking! Grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
One Man Fined; Second Held
for Trial on Rum CHARGES

James Areno. 900 South Twentieth
street. was fined 500 for illegal pos.
session OF liquor in Central police
court. Marcus Glassman. lilS Dav.
enport street. whose plea tha, the
search warrant for his place was
faulty was oyerruled. was held TO
trial under $1,000 bond on charges
oi illegal sale, manufacture and
transportation OF liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

son OF the late John 2, Dodge, aulo-
mobile manufacturer,
Dodge recently gave out a state
ment declaring that with disposl-
ton OF the eases pending against
him here he was Through with the
law" lie planned, he said, TO "sst,
lie down IN Detroit and go into busi-
ness"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
I. C. Net Income Declines.

Chicago. April 20.--Thc Illinois
Central railroad earned net income
equal to $3.50 share on its $l0o.-
$4,000 capital stock for the year
ended December 81. last.
This compares with $l2.4l a share
in 1920 The reduction is attributed
TO special charges of approximately
$7,000,0O0 in connection with the
company's accounts with the gov.
crnment. @
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
PRE- MIER
Vacuum Cleaner Terms

1t is only at rare inter-
walls that the PREMIER
is sold on terms of $3.50
as the first payment and
the balance in monthly.
payments Of $4.00. The
present cash price Of the
PR E MIER is $42.50.
Either Of these offers
represent an oppor-
tunity that the Omaha
housewife should not
overlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Army Orders.

Washington April 2O.--(Special
Telegram.) - Capt. George T.
Thompson, quartermaster corps, is
relieved from duty at Fort Crook.
Ncb., and will proceed to Camp
Knox. XIV. - ..,. -....s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Railroad Employees Suit
to Be Tried in Federal Court

a suit filed recently in district
court by l2o railroad employees in
the name Of Jason D. Morledge seek.
ing from the government a total
OF more than $250,000 for extra time
pay during their service while the
railroads were under government
control during the war has been
transferred to federal court. Rail-
roads named in the suit are the Ore
gon Short Line and the Oregon and
Washington Navigation company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Bad Teeth Will
 Induce Insanity

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 20.-"Bad teeth produce insanity" declared Dr. Otto II. King. Chicago, general secre- tary of the National Dental Associa- tion, during an address here.
 Bad teeth are contributing cause to hundreds of cases of youth full incorrigibility, failure to keep up school work and. frequently, crime.
 Heart disease is largely traceable to mouth infection. Chronic bad con- ditions of the teeth invite cancer.
 Crime is mental disease, due to physical defects, and one of the most frequent defects is bad teeth, or in- sanitary oral conditions. The earn ing capacity of man is in direct relation to the condition of his mouth"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

their people into the smile system Only they have overdone it. That is, they smile whether they are pleased with something or provoked. They greet all foreigners with a smile no matter what their errand. This smile has become an institution in Wash ington. One cannot approach Jap anese without being bequeathed a broad smile.
 Americans are so jolly one Jap anese ventured, in discussing his impressions Americans, they laugh so much and tell such funny stories and appear to be unworried much But they are quick and clear-think- ing, too. Sometimes they seem fear fully aggressive, and the next min ute they are offering you cigar cite. American statesmen are so ap- proachable! There is not much pom- posity here in America, and yet it is well-ordered in every way. If Amer jeans have any fault 1t is that they are very strong minded on some things and very indifferent on others"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
PRAISES HUMOR ANDDPL0MACY
 OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Superla- tives are being flung with careless good grace in Japanese delegation circles here in these post-ratio-settle- ment days in the vernacular of the American schoolboy, the Japanese are under the impression that the conference has kicked goal and banned a winner. In the vernacular of Hashimuro Toga, the classical Nipponese schoolboy, the conference has caused much grateful pleasing among my people, and much thanks are due America for her -mind- ed nobleness of nature"
 Our Baron Kato," one official of the Japanese delegation ayers, with broad grin, has proved himself very much of a diplomat. He is may be to the unstudying eye cold and unemotional man. But our Baron Kato is warm in his heart and far seeing in his mind. He has a diff. cult work to perform, and he per formed it to the satisfaction of his home people and to the satisfaction of the people of America. There is no longer now any doubt of Japan's
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

desire for peace in the Pacific, and her long desire to come to an under standing with America has been ce- mented by the masterful works of our Baron Kato
 Your Secretary Hughes is also a wonderful diplomat" he continued, flor so carefully has he steered the conference correctly and with such tact that great success has been made possible. America is most frank, and her statesmen are clear headed and broad of mind. They are firm but reasonable. We go back to our island home with much apprecia- tion in our hearts for the desire on the part of all Americans whom we have met to effect an understanding with our people. I am sure all clouds have been dispelled and that the re- lations that have become effective as a result of this conference will con- tinue not only during the ten-year naval holiday but on through the decades in the wake of that naval holiday"
 When Japan drew aside the cur tains that hid out the western world years ago, when Commodore Perry visited Japan, that island Elm pire swiftly picked up western habits and western methods. Not least of these adopted customs was the Occidental "smile." The Japan ese learned that Americans did lot of smiling, that they smiled on the slightest provocation. Smiling was not Japanese custom in the west ern sense of smiling" But the little men adopted it and have educated
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
NICKEL CIGAR RETURNS

BELLAIRE. Ohio. Jan. 20.-Al- though most local industries continue idle, more smoke Is noticeable about town. A stogie that sold for ten cents during and just after the World war is back to normalcy, selling for five cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20

1T you change your address. do not notify the carrier bov--rsport your ,ew address tc inc office
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Fry with Crisco

and will be free from acrd smoke and odor because Crsco odoess and smoke frying heat Fried things them instantly with protecting crust that keeps the fat and all the flavor Since Csco itself taee you enjoy the full natural aavors of the food without the slightest greasy taste Csco frying because you all the leftover fat and it again and of anything onionstha has been cooked in it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-20
Make cake with CriscO

Crsco white, pure and delicate that is delightful enrichment for cakes Just add espoonul of common salt fol every cu Crsco, and cakes will taste made witt
 butter Crsco gives white cakes snowy, eathey texture tha makes them look as delicious they taste.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
BAN|SHED PRINCE
REPORTED IN GREECE
Andrews Rumored Return
Linked With Revolt Move.
ment In Athens.
Special Cable Dispatch,

ATHENS. Dec. 26.-New reports
of revolutionary plots were rife to.
night. following the degrading of Ad.
miral Goudas and General Stratigos
who were sentenced to life impris.
onment by revolutionary troops.
1t was intimated in certain quar-.
ters that Prince Andrew, who was
banished several weeks ago. had re.
turned to Greece. but this report
could not be confirmed. Dispatches
from Paris stated that Prince An.
drew had been missing from his
apartment at the Ritz for several
days.
King George has expressed to the
government his desire to leave
Greece. but the government opposed
the request and took measures to
prevent the sovereign from leaving
the palace.
At present the king is virtually a
prisoner in the palace and is unable
to see any persons except those pos.
sessing the confidence of the govern.
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
PEACE CONGRESS
URGED BY S|NN FE||V
Surrender Of Arms Expected
to Be Basis of Truce
Proposal.
CLUBS PASS RESOLUTION
Governor General HeaIy
Pledges Cooperation In
Settlement.
CLUBS PASS RESOLUTION
Special Cable Dispatch.

DUBLIN, Dec. 26. Ireland,
for centuries in the throes of in.
ternal and external strife, to-
night is on the eve of peace.
1t is generally understood that
the resolution passed by the Sinn
Fein clubs today urging a con.
vocation of the Sim Fein con.
gress to arrange peace between
the Republicans and the Free
Staters was sponsored personally
by Eamonn de Valera.
MUST LAY DOWN ARMS.
President CosGrave ha. repeat
edly made it plain that he woult
insist on the complete surrender d
all arms and ammunition before tn,
political prisoners now being helt
would be released. and ,in well-in
formed quarters, it was stated tha
this would be the basis of the Re
publicans' proposals to the Ere,
Staters.
Timothy Healy, governor-generu
of Ireland. representative Of kinl
George. has been approached in
formally by several Sim Fein lead
ers and has promised his "utmos,
cooperation"
That Healy and Cosgrove are TAX
ing the resolution Of the Sim Fei.
clubs seriously is made plain by tn,
fact that they conferred tonight fo
more than an hour and it is un
derstood they laid tentative plan.
for receiving proposals for ending
the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
.F|ANCEE ELEEs AGAIN
As CHINESE ARRIVES
Father Asked to Cancel Wed.
ding Contract As Mildred
Wen vanishes.
REWARD Is WITHDRAWN
Girl Alleged to Have Said She
Preferred Death to Mar.
rying Lee.
REWARD IS WITHDRAWN

II would rather die than marry
George Nun Lee"
This statement, said to have
been made by pretty eighteen
year-old Miss Mildred Wen, 3l6
Ninth street northwest, Chinese
heiress, who was to have married
Lee last night, offered police the
first clue into the second mys-
terious disappearance of the girl.
FATHER Is WARNED.
Declaring the girl had been trick.
ed into returning home after her
first flight by the story that her
mother was III and that the wed.
ding would be postponed. Detective
II. X. Wilson appealed to the father.
Charles Wen. TO cancel the wedding
contract with the New Yorker.
The $500 reward offered by the
uncle. George Wen. when the girl
first disappeared was Cancelled last
night. 1T is entirely up to her
father to cancel the contract. and
then l know Mildred will return
said the uncle.
Mildred first left her home Fri.
day, the day before she was to be
taken to New York to meet Lee. to
whom she had been betrothed for
six months. She sought refuge al
the home of a friend in the north
east section.
FLEES At THEATER DOOR.
Policewoman James. Of the wom'
ans bureau, located her and per
suaded her to return home Christ
mas. Immediately upon her ar
rival she was placed in the custody
Of Miss Margaret 500. daughter oi
Charles 500, 335 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, known as the mayor
Of Chinatown.
The parents then expedited wed
ding arrangements, wired Lee tC
rush to Washington and engaged
DR.. A. Freeman Anderson, assist
ant pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, to perform the ceremony
last night.
Yesterday afternoon as Mildred and
her guard were about to enter the
Cosmos Theater Mildred asked Mis-.
500 for permission to see a friend
around the corner. The couple
parted and the girl has not beer
seen since.
The pastor waited vainly at the
church. Lee. who arrived las,
night at Z O'Clock, was met at the
station by the girls father and a
search was conducted vainly until
early this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Unguarded COnvicts Act
AS Warden's Pallbearers

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Dec.
26.-Six unguarded prisoners from
the New Castle Workhouse, viii.
mington. Del, acted as pallbearers
for Mordecai S. Plummer. late war.
den and founder of the honor sys,
tenn at the penal institution. who
was buried in the Trinity Episcopal
Church Cemetery here today.
The convicts also accompanied the
body from Wilmington to this city
without guard
Warden Plummer who was a grand.
son of former Gov. Pratt. of Mary,
land, was for many years post office
inspector in Washington and Balti
more.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Tenth Catholic Church
In Canada In Year Burns

MONTREAL. Que, Dec. 26.-The
tenth fire in a Canadian Catholic
institution this year was reported
today when the parish church Of
st. Thomas de Alfred, at Fassett,
was destroyed. Unlike several of
the other fires, notably the one
which destroyed the church Of
Notre Dame de la Recouvrance, Fri
day, there was no evidence of incen-
diarism.
AS a result OF the Notre Dame
blaze, some insurance companies
have announced they will no longer
underwrite Catholic institutions.
So far this year, church fires
have done $4,250, 900 damage in the
province.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Daniel McGrath Missing;
Irish Consulate Closed.

NEW YORK, Dec S.-The office
of the Irish Consulate from
which Daniel J. McGrath directed
the affairs of the Dali Eireann IN
this city before he received a letter
threatening death unless he left the
country before December 26, was
closed today.
Leaders in Irish affairs claim
they do not know where he is.
McGrath received the letter,
signed by Military Authority. Irish
Republican Army" on December
IA, saying he would be shot on
sight after the morning Of Decen,.
ber 26 because the writers held him
responsible for the execution OF
Rory O'Connor and three other
Irish Republican leaders in Novem.
Der.