davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

self Mystery by Auto Suggestion"
by Emil Couc In the fourth IN the list
Of best sellers in general literature.
Which proves that the general public
reads for mental growth NJ we'll as
amusement. "OutwlttIng Our Nerves "
by Jackson and Salisbury. "conauest
Of Fear" by Basil King and Glands
IN Health and Disease" are among
other popular books along this same
line Of thought.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Bruce Mcculloch prepared most
interesting address which was read
nj the American Library association
regional meeting ut st. Joseph. Mo.
last week He discussed the best
means In which library can serve
the greatest number Of patrons and
the per capita tax required for such
service. About two hundred and fifty
people attended this meeting which
offered program of interest in all
lines OF library work. Miss Edith
Tobtt gave a paper which was great.
~ enjoyed and was one Of the few
librarians on the program. Seven
members Of the library staff attended
this meeting.
In order that the votors Of omaha
might have nm intelligent conception
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Library Chats

Halloween elll soon be here and
"The Goblins viii ret You II you don I
watch out The Halloween shelf IN
the reference room IL the popular spot
In the library this week, on II can
he found the why. when and where OF
Halloween and al the queer games
and mystic ruperstltlons OF this day
when the banshee. fairies and ghosts
play FRANKS and tell fortunes The
party book has several novel ideas for
easy entertaining and many simple
and appetlzing menus, Wulcotts
book OF games In filled with Jolly aug.
gestions for . small gathering ~ We'll
az n large crowd. Dennirons Boyle
book tells how 10 make witches and
sprightly elves. Famous Ghost Stories
compiled by Mcspadden viii Induce
that mysterious creepy feeling that
goes with this season II make.bc!lieve
and superstition
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Birth Announcements.

A daughter, Mary Elizabeth. was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. GuInane
October 70.
A daughter, Barbara Jane, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hanson OF
Wahoo. Neb,, october q, at Stewart
hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

OF their civic duties the library has
on exhibition number Of books TOT
the voter which can ba taken out Tor
circulation. Among the Titles are
Manual for Women Voters" HAND
book on Election Laws" by Lewis
Your Vote and How TO Use IT, by
Brown, The New Voter" by Thomr'
son. "a, y. c u Voting by cothrer.
1--WE Of Election by Howe. Parties
and Elections by Jones, American
Government and Politics by Beard
aud "civtl Government in the United
States" by Fiske
Are you prepared TO discuss such
timely topics as allied War Debt"
ship Subsidy" Tariff strikes"
'erhe Turkish Wars" and Industrial
situations IN America and Foreign
countrles7" II not, nsk for the n.
brary list Of books and information
on these and other topics of the day.
The reading room has on file news.
paper clippings, magazine articles and
government publications on these sub.
jects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
George Loses Fifth Wife
By Fourth Annulment
Mrs. Emma Caddick Thought
Him a Bachelor Instead of
ShopwOrn Husband

Mrs. Emma Caddick. of 255 State
Street, Flushing, Queens, obtained an
annulment of her marriage to George
Z. Caddick yesterday from Supreme
Court Justice Faber in Brooklyn, after
she had told of her disappointment in
George as husband.
When they were married she thought
George was spick and span bachelor.
but within month she discovered he
was shopworn. A letter from former
wife gave her a tip on Georges past,
she said. She found that three women
had obtained annulments of their
marriages to George and fourth had
received divorce decree.
The bride testified she learned that
George had been sentenced in Oneida
County to three years in Auburn prison
for bigamy in 1907, but that even that
did not cure him, as seven years later
he was convicted of similar offense
in this city and sentenced to the re-
formatory.
George did not contest the latest
Mrs. Caddick's action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

by the Commissioner of Accounts of
the office of Commissioner of Public
Markets"
An order to show cause signed by
Supreme Court Justice Richard P. Ly-
don, returnable in Special Term, Part
!, tomorrow, was served on DIR. Buch-
Ter yesterday.
"For some time past" said Commits
sioner Hirshfield in his affidavit. "said
witness has been making various state
ments to the press about conditions
in the Markets Department, which are
vague and of little service 70 deponent
unless he can be examined MS to them
in the usual way of question and an
swer, so that his knowledge may be
placed upon record in systematic form.
He told deponent at or about the time
of his resignation as Deputy Commits
sioner that he would inform deponent
of all facts relating to the department
within his knowledge, but he now re-
fuses to do so except in the form
of statement, not under oath, which
will be of no service to depbnent."
DR.. Buchler last week refused to be
sworn and testify at the markets in
vestigation on the ground that Com
missioner Hirshfeld was sitting as a
judge in case in which he was preir4
diced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
StilIrnan Referee Given
2 Months to File Report
Attorneys i'm Bankers Divorce
Suit Agree to Extension
to October

Attorneys for both sides in the suit
for divorce brought by James A. Still
man. the banker, against his wife, Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman, have signed a stipa-
iation, it was announced in Yonkers
yesterday, granting Referee Daniel ].
Gleason two more months in which to
file his report. This means, it was fur
Their announced, that Referee Gleason
will make his recommendation to the
court October /.
John F. Brennan, of Yonkers, chief OF
the attorneys for Mrs. Stillman, has
Just gone to Nantucket, Mass, to spend
four weeks vacation. Mr.. Brennan.
on behalf of the defense, and Delaney
Nicolls it is said, on behalf of the plain
tiff, stipulated to allow Mr.. Gleason an
extension of time
Under the law, the attorneys point
out, the time limit for Referee Gleason
to report to Justice Morschauser, of
the Supreme Court, expired August 1
1t was necessary for the attorneys to
agree to delay, so their stipulations
were filed. Referee Gleason is now
gong over several hundred pages of
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

down for the purpose OF renewing the
httings and realignment," the inspec-
tors report said. 1.-THE workmanship
was perfect and the new parts which
had been installed had been bought by
members of the unit themselves. The
other plane was set up on the runway
1t was clean and in good, sound con-
dition. was given fight in this
plane and found that it was in perfect
balance, strongly set up and that the
motor turned up 1850 revolutions de-
spite the fact that it had had about
seven hundred hours of flying time,
The personnel on the station were in
fine shape and apparently enthusiastic
about their work"
The New York City aviation reserve
unit contains about forty men. who
were formerly naval aviators on active
duty. There are also about one hun
dred and twenty men under training as
pilots and aviation mechanics. The
head of the unit, Inspector Dryer.
who is veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can war, has been connected with the
police force of New York for almost n
quarter of century and is RESPONSE
bic for the building up Of the organiza-
ton. He is assisted in his work ky
Ensign Van Der Water, the chief pilot
Of the unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

force and are former naval aviators.
The recent inspection of the organiza-
ton by Lieutenant f. w. Nelson, u.
S. NJ, who is attached to the Bureau of
Aeronautics and is in charge of reserve
training activities in naval aviation, re-
suited in unstinted praise of the man
ner in which the unit is maintained.
In the report of inspection submitted
to the chief of the Bureau of Aero
nautlcs it is recommended that the bu-
reau cooperate to the fullest extent in
the development of the organization.
and plans have been formulated to give
twenty aviators in this unit training
each year in service type planes with
the active naval aviation squadrons
operating with the fleet.
During the last year the CITY of New
York has given $4,000 to the aviation
reserve and for the coming year $50 900
has been appropriated, Lieutenant
Nelson reported. AT the present time
there are two No type of training
planes at the station at Fort Hamilton.
The planes were received from the
navy in the spring of this year and
their condition is such as might. serve
as lesson in plane maintenance to the
aviation units of the regular establish
ment.
Zone of the planes was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Banton Speeds Crime
Trials, Records Show
1,567 More Criminal Cases
Handled This Year Than in
Same Period in 1921

During the first seven months of
1922 there were 1867 more crime cases
disposed of than during the CORE
spending period in 1921, according to
figures made public by District At
sorney Banton yesterday. The 1922
record was 4,170 cases. In 1921 dur
ing the same period there were 2,6O3.
In July, 1921, 24S eases were handled
by the same courts, which this year
took care of 343 cases.
Mr.. Banton's efforts have reduced
the number of cases on the trial cal
endar to 1919, against the 2,577 cases
which were listed a year ago yesterday.
Four were convicted this year of first
degree murder, twice the number con-
vsicted during the same period in 1921.
Ten were convicted of second degree
murder, against three last year, and
there were thirty-four convictions of
manslaughter, against thirteen. Total
homicide convictions to date are fifty
three, against twenty three last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
gypsy Men Start Nuptial
Feast, Women Will End III
lamp Between Jamaica and
Flushing Celebrates for
Leaders, Son

ne men of the gypsy tribe camped
vi the Union Turnpike, between ia
.SaalGa and Flushing, started eating,
S; aa singing and in general hav-
.hg a good time last night in honor of
~ sae marriage which is to be performed
t0.aay uniting Rosa Stephens, a for
"a. .Sne teller, with Pete Mott jr., son of
me e, leader of the band.
IN Inc women, having prepared the
s s and got themselves up in their
, ,h,S striking shawls and fashest
..tahestones, were allowed to sit around
ae outskirts Of the celebration, appar-
satly Tor more or less ornamental pur-
s s They said, however, that they
pecteo to outlast the men and to get
q 3 good share of the victuals before
me supply is all used up.
fps. nosa and Pete took out license yes
T1ssaay at the Queens marriage bureau.
sssy both gave their ages as nineteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
No Clew Found
In Poisoned Pie
Deatl, Mystery
Police DeIve Fruiflessly Into
Case That Cost Six Lives
and the Severe Illness of
One Hundred Persons
Chemists Report Awaited
shadowing and Questioning
of Suspects Have Not
Yielded Anything Definite

The investigation into the mystery
- the poison pie served in the Shell
..,rre Restaurant, 1927 Broadway, last
Monday. which caused the death of six
-.rsons and the illness of 100 others,
=. coached an impasse. The authori-
ia frankly confess themselves at a
les N explain how the arsenic came
=. in the pastry and declare that
Nv have no clew to the guilty person
a. any motive which might have in
spired the act
Five more persons were questioned
yesterday by Assistant District At
.o-reys Joyce and Jones without
,h-ow;ng any new light on the crime.
rouy Of these we're employees Of the
~..,.urant and the other former en-
,,loyse. District Attorney Banton re-
tused 10 make public the names of the
witnesses, but said that two of them
were mattresses, one counter man
I'd a fourth cook. The counter man
was one Of those who were made i'll
by eating the pastry
Mr.. Bsnton said the Police and
Health departments were continuing to
cooperate with the office in the lnves-
tigatfon. He said that he was not in
nossessior Of all the evidence yet, re-
ferring TO the fact that the Health De-
partment had not completed the an
slvsis of all the samples of foods taken
bv them from the restaurant and that
the analysis of the stomach content of
one of the victims who died was still
forthcoming He added that he had
not received enough evidence to arrive
definitely at the conclusion that the
poisoning was malicious.
Most of those working on the case,
however, have come to that conclusion,
but have found nothing to lead them
further than that. While two of the
witnesses who have been questioned
are being Swallowed continually it is
admitted that their connection with the
case is purely circumstantial, and only
an altogether unexpected development
will result in an arrest
Detectives are continuing to check
UP on the drug and garden supply
stores throughout the city, but with
no result as yet.
The Health Department expects to
complete its analyses by next Tuesday,
and at that time the District Attorney
will call q conference of the various
who will carefully go over
the evidence submitted and try to
formulate some plan Of action for
further investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Sing Sing Undesirables
Sent to DannemOra
Fifty Prisoners, Including Drug
Addicts and One Prison
Moonshiner. Transferred

Fifty prisoners. including Bernard
Ionway, who was found tipsy several
DAYS ago on moonshine he made inside
me PRISON walls, were shackled and
ken out Of Sing Sing on a transfer
yesterday to Clinton prison at Dame
Seven prisoners, addicted to the use
T 81 drugs were among those evicted.
I There were also three parole violators.
Thomas Welch, who was captured
through breaking his leg in Manhattan,
and Thomas Peggi who was arrested
81 biackwells Island penitentiary upon
i fon ReW w. term SGT for peddling drugs
the departing criminals, who dreaded
gong to Dannemora, were handcuffed
ana ieg-lroned to prevent an attempt
a. escape: The transfer was made for
ene two-fold purpose of Kidding Sing
eng OF undesirables and more evenly
sulstflputing population in the four
state prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Refused Cigarette Money,
Husky Youth Hits Mother
Called animated Monument of
Putrcfaction" by Court, VII
chern Is Given 90 DAYS

Alfred Wichern, seventeen years old,
who lives with his mother at e25
Danielson Street, North Bergen, was
taken to court yesterday. With tears
in her eyes Mrs. Wichern told Re
corder Miles that her son had taken
cigarette money from her during sew
eral months of idleness, until yester-
day, when she did not have any money
to give him.
Then, she said, he struck her in
the face.
The Recorder looked at Alfred,
husky, ungainiy a,nd suffen. Then he
looked at the frail little woman with
wispy gray hair who sat weeping in
the witness box.
"You animated monument Of putrc-
faction" the Recorder said 20 tbs
youth, "you will serve ninety days in
the county penitentiary, and / wish l
could make it twice as strong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Hirshfield Seeks
Buehler's Arrest
In Markets Quiz
Commissioners Wants For
mer City Official TO An
swer Questions; Refuses
To Be Sworn in Inquiry

1t was announced Mt the office of the
Corporation Counsel yesterday that
proceedings had been brought in the
Supreme Court, by David Hrshfield,
Commissioner of Accounts, for a war
rant for the arrest and commitment to
jail of DR.. Samuel Buchler, former
Deputy Commissioner of Public Mar
kets, "for his refusal, without rea-
sonable cause, to answer legal and
pertinent question as witness before
the Commissioner Of Accounts and res
lating to an investigation being held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Police Aviation
Reserve of City
y
Called a Model
Navy Department Report
Says 1t Should Serve as
Standard for Organiza-
tions Throughout Country
Personnel Keen ON Work
Veteran Flyers Keep Their
Machines at a III i g h
Point of Efficiency
From The rrioune's washington Bureau

From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The New
York City police aviation reserve is a
model aviation reserve which the
Navy Department should use as &
standard for the establishment of
other reserve organizations throughout
the country according to an official
report to the chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, Navy Department, made
as the result of an inspection of the
New York unit last week.
The members of the police aviation
unit are enrolled in the naval reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Resident of Home for Old
Ladies Jumps to Death

Mrs. Marie Jeffries, whose husband
once operated a shoe store on Broad
way, has been an inmate of the Old
Ladies' Methodist Home at Colling-
wood, N. j., for some years past. She
went yesterday for an automobile
drive. Returning she went at once to
the third floor of the home, walked
out on balcony and threw. herself
into the paved courtyard. She died a
few minutes later. Mrs. Jeffries was
seventy-fve wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Minister Challenges DEPUTY

sEVN IE VIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. s.
ttaeign Minister Buero to-day chal-
nnased Garcia Morales, a Nationalist
sgssputy, to duel. The challenge was
sas result Of heated verbal exchange
Tween the two men during yester-
NY tsys debate In the Chamber of Depu-
s "ss on the failure Of the Uruguayan
ssss. al. TO operate German ships
sssassd during the war.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

that 10 skin food, for the skin
is liable to be dry and this cream
when patted in feeds the skin
and has a most soothing effect
An application Of this cream
should be allowed to remain for
at least an hour. and as II dis
appears a lotion. that Is in real
ity an sstringent should be put
on. This astringent pulls to-
gether the sagging muscles and
leaves the face with q delight
fully, fresh feeling. The last op-
GRAFTON is busting on specially
prepared powder. not white, not
pink nor yet yellow, but a skill
ful blending Of all three, and with
its subtle scent the results are
happy ones. The skin food or
cream sells for 81 jar and the
astringent lotion for the same
price and the powder for 81 q
box. Do not allow the summer
to catch you mapping concerning
your complexion. and IL you are
interested in the articles de-
sCribed here l will be glad to
tell where they may be purchased.
Large rosettes OF lace trim
striped taffetas as well as frocks
OF organdie and other summer ma
tprialS
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
.SAL0ME' 'SVE|LS
PUT IN CAMPHOR
BY n. '. POLICE
Five Days Run Permitted Be-
fore Censor Decides Opera
Is Immoral.

NEW YORK, May S1.-Salome has
turned up her little pink toes at the
Klaw Theater. She succumbed to
malnutrition of the bcx office at the
tender age Of five days. But her
career. II short. was eventful.
Before she was two days old her
behavior had been such that the TO
lice had dropped in, and had spoken
sternly to her parents about 1t. They
contended that even aer youth did
not excuse her running around in
such scanty clothes and behaving as
she was doing.
These latter. her sponsors. retoIt.
ed that in their several opinions abe
was a perfect lady in avery respect.
1t was true, they admitted. that she
was a bit boisterous, and that prob.
ably there were costumes more
ample; but for her age and day, sne
was quite all right.
But the police, II polite, were also
firm. They declared chat they knew
what was moral. and what was be-
yond the pale. "Salome" as she
pranced about the stage was not all
that they had hoped she would be.
They were grieved, but decided. Sa-
lone would reform, or go to the re-
formatory.
1t was bitter pill. If anything,
her sponsors, most OF the audiences.
and all of the critics were OF the
opinion that she had gone far
enough. Her Dance OF the Seven
Wells" they thought, far from being
too torrid, was almost innocuous.
But when the voice of the law
deigns to pass comments on the do
ings Of the stage, however disagree
able it may sound to those con
cerned. 1t may not be lightly disre-
garded.
"Salome" from that time on
danced with one eye for any blue
uniforms in the house. and with the
other on the fire escape. Moreover,
her seven fluttering wells dropped
with more CirCumspection.
The law was satisfied; but not so
the audiences. Whether or not it
can be said that New York
audiences cared only for her wells
or their absence. or whether Salome
watched her steps with so much
care that she changed her dance to
a parade is a question which only
she or they can answer.
But the audience just didn't come.
And sordid. mercenary considera-
tions forced her withdrawal from
the arena OF Manhattan after the
performance Saturday night.
The seven wells are in CamphOr
balls. Salome is no more.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
For That Tired Feeling
FEED Your Nerves
Science Shows the Way to
Rsaet0ed Life

II you are nervous and easily tired drink
cup Of delicious Vegex for breakfast and
Inner every day.
Why does this pure vegetable end fatigue
Because Vegex (being q one pound extract
rom IL pounds of yeast) contains besidel
kt and protein . Tremendously concentrated
Iuantity of Vitamin B which feeds the perve,
lud glands. Actually, within few days II
yili make a tired man or woman feel like
iSsgiy made.
Vegex 10 the substance which the British
soyeTnment used during the war with thos.
hmies in the Mesopotamian Desert living
IN canned foods and processed -four which
developed diseases of Vltsmin deficiency
Ei,h ,s, the d. use Of vsse1 nsuritis and nervous
This prodpct has been studied in seienti.
Ic laboratories Of England and the United
states with simply Amazing results on general
iealth. 1t promotes growth. helps the diges
i've organs and liyens up the systems of chill
irep and adults.
Fpeer or druggist today and try Vsgex -
drink and as . spread on bread. II you
70 not enjoy this as the richest most appetiI.
hK of foods, simply delicious, and the most
knnomical Of all foods Qess than le for a
Inp with an extra rich, spicy and satisfying
heat fsvor): and bsJidsS. il within . week
lou do not feel new vim and vigor, simply
i've your dealer the partly empty jar and he
KitRmin Food Company will pay the dealer.
Get your vitamins from food, for yitamin,
Eonr druggist today and ASH for VEGEX.
II he has not yet received his stock send US
bis name and we will send you a generous
Nnple free and prepaid. Yitamin Food Co.,
Ssm National Bank Bldg, New York
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

There is so much tisfaction
IN knowi,lg Just Whsre to buy the
unusual, he most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vfr-
giniG Kind0n relieve you Of all
your shopping difficulties.