davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

Miss Edna Samuelson entertain
ed the c. I. c class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday School Tues.
day evening. Twenty members OF
the class spent a pleasant evening
pIaving games. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05
Ice Cream Social

The ice cream social recently gwen
BY the Woman's Club Of Willard was
well patronized The ladies' realized
s21O0 which will be spent tor new
books for the Library.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

Time to Balance Up -,
A well-known business man IN Al
buquerque, once had a customer "h'
contracted a debt that ran alons
unpaid for a year or more, ana ever
several letters failed to bring abou
a settlement.
One day, while glancing over tn
religious notices in a local paper, tn
business man saw something ina
gave him a new idea. He went Il
the desk and wrote the following
note TO the debtor
MY Dear Sir: ] see in the ioca
press that you are to deliver an al
dress on Friday evening before tn
y. NJ. c. A. on The Sinners Tn
balanced Account" | enclose your
as yet unbalanced, and trust that
NAV have the pleasure of attend'n
your lecture"
A check came by the next mail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05
DeI;ghtful Hop at Columbus

Officers of the Twenty-fourth In,
fantrv entertained with a delightful
hop to celebrate the opening OF then
new Officers Club. The Twenty
fourth Infantry Band was at IFS best
and the dancers enjoyed themselves
70 the fullest extent. Several oui
Z of town guests attended
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05
Fxeeptionallv ENJOYABLE

About fifty Battery "A" men and
their families gathered last Wednes'
day at the beautiful country home
of Colonel and Mrs. Charles deBrem'
ond. TO enjoy a picnic supper in com
pliment to Mrs. Willard Hird, who
with the children, leaves tonight to
ioin Captain Hird in making SAT-
Lake City their future home About
seven o'clock a delicious supper was
served cafeteria style, under the
beautiful trees that surround the dt
Rremond home. Great trays piled
high with luscious purple and white
grapes for which the VINEYARDS OF
this Mace are famed, were kept re-
plenished all the evening. The part,
continued from five until nine O'Clock
and was a real event in the socia
lie Of the battery men and the;'
families Roswell Record,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

The executive board of the local
Red Cross Chapter held its business
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
new rooms. which has been fitted
up for its headquarters in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Post
Office on Palace avenue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Mrs. Anna Townsend left We'd
nesday to visit relatives IN chicago
for several weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

Miss Edna Rich and Miss Georgina
Williams two popular Santa Fe young
ladies have gone to Las Vegas where
they will attend the Normal un'ver-
sity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

Miss Adelaide Hahn. of Hollywood,
California. who spent the ummer
with her sister Mrs. F. +. Nuding'
returned Tuesday to her California
home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-05

On this 18th, day of August, 1913. before
me- personaIly appeared A. B. Renehan.
Ron;fscio Montoya, H. c. Keen and Thos.
r Haney personally known to me to be
,be persons who executed the above and
foreeoine instrument and acknowledged 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
Suffered 8 Years with Rheu-
matism, Catarrah and Stom-
ach Trouble, Since Taking
No. 40, Feels Fine.

Gary. Ind. April 25. 1919. II suffered
for over three years with chronic rheurn-
atisn. catarrh. constipation, stomach
trouble. bad blood, nervous spells. ach-
ing limbs. so could not sleep. Saw an
advertisement in the daily paper about
MendenhalIs Number 40 For The Blood.
Thought I would give It a trial. Altho
I was discouraged. as I had doctored
with a number Of physicians and tried
numerous medicines without receiving
any benefit. I have taken but two bot
ties OF Number 40. Can eat anything l
want without fear and am not near 90
nervous and am feeling fine. I am now
starting on my third bottle. Mrs Cos
tine Rainey. 1870 Jefferson ST." 40 is
demanded in poisoning. equity conditions.
TaaI-nutrition, AUTHORIZATION, constipa-
ton liver and stomach troubles. Be-
lfeved to remove and prevent gall stones,
appendicitis. Successfully used IN &C.
zema and skin diseases. Used with
phenomenal success IN chronic rheuma-
tism, catarrh. lumbago. nyalgia (pain in
the muscles. muscular rheumatism or
neurslgia) glanduIar swellings scrofula
mercurial and lead poisoning. assesses,
sores. ulcers. boils and carbuncles.
Sold by Jos. weis. Hammond; Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
HOBART

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamann were
Chicago visitors yesterday
Mrs. Fred Hillman will entertain
the Needle Club this afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors will give g
dance in the Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening.
Grant Ellington OF Ramsley. Ky.
who has bee twisting his sister. Mrs.
Fred Hillman. returned home yester-
day. Mrs. Hllman accompanied him
a far as Crown Point.
The Misses VIM. Stirlmel and Carl
Krause transacted business IN Chica-
80 yesterday.
The Whist Club will meet Thursday
n ght ct the home Of Mrs H. Brandt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
SHOW AT WALLACE

The annual flower ana vegetable
show at the wallace school IN Ham
mond Will be held Friday afternoon OF
this week. All OF the flowers and
vegetables which will be on display
have been raised by the children dur
ing the summer and will be exhibited
for prize ribbons. The judges will
be Mrs. D. ]. Moran. Mrs. Eugene
Cooper. and Mrs. Robert Gillis. Aft
er the show the articles will be sold
for the benefit OF the school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
WATCH FOR RUB-NO-MORE
COUPON

For complete satisfaction use
Rub-No-More Naptha Soap, Wash
ing Powder, Soap Flakes and Spot
less Cleanser. Ask for Rub-No-
More ar all Grocers s-ls-25
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
In Bronx CotInty

Draycr. iiyinan-United Limo Ser
=. vice Corpn. ,;.......::........:
Kaiser. John IT,. and Thomas II.
Hcynoida- T.. NJ. Parker ct al.
Jli1snay. Edward and Aranka-
f. u. i'eiHenbauIn. ..........
O Grady. Patricic J.--M. Conner
lprd .......-........ ......,.,..
Rot ischild, Glinboi Bros,
n. Y...-..... ..............
Schradce, Gustavo- r. W. Stoncr
ylsch, Annie Gimbcl Bros. n. Y.
Fiiashnick. Meyer s. Gottfriod
ct ..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Carnegie Medal Awarded
TO New York Railroad Ma,

PlTTSBURGH, April 25. - Fifteen
ac's r's OF hcroism were recognized by the
carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its
meeting here to-day.
In two cases silver medals wcro
awarded; IN thirteen cases bronze
medals. SIX Of the heroes lost their
Ives and to the dependents Of two Of
,m@se '.aa, pensions aegregating $i,620 n
YER we're granted. TO the dependents
OF three Of the others who lost their
I'vcs the sum Of $500 was granted, to
pe applied rs the commission may sane
ton. In addition to these money
grants, in nine eases awards arrrepat
ing $500 we're made for other worthy
PURPOSES. Payments in the one sum
cases viii not be made until the benc
iIclarlcs plans for the use Of tho
awards have been approved by the com
Among those who received bronze
medals was Theodore Miller. of Ancoln.
y. y, crossink watchman, who snvnd
francis j. .Ansclmo, four years old,
,h9n ,nig BENG Killed by train August 12,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
silks
Rood Statesmen Send In
Glouvi7ag Reports on
Si!E Trade Outlook

Robust buying of manufactured silks
at higher prices yas reported ycster-
day by the leading selling agents.
travelling statesmen now visiting all of
the leading centres Of the United
States sent in large orders for the fall
weaves, and most Of them advised their
principals that the outlook could hard
~ be better than it is. 1t also was
stated that orders for the most popular
spring fabrics continued remarkably
good, considering the season is nearly
over. Many Of the leading manufact-
urers advanced prices 10 to 80 cents q
yard on both spring and fall goods, the
increases having been forced by the
sharp rise that has taken place in raw
silks.
While numerous buyers, anticipating
the higher prices now in effect, have
provided for their fall require
ments, the leading manufacturers do
not expect any slump in trade. They
asserted that some of the retail mer-
chants have been holding OF in the
hope Of lower quotations, and now
that the market has acted contrary to
their expectations they will hasten to
place orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Piece Goods

D. iIfiMoiD - Fiefshman Bros Nir.
.-.st.a.au. drygoods etc; Pennsylvania.
lfORE-Rosenthal & Meyer; Sid
i.Ht 3. f:osenthal. manufacturers caps and
Istrfs. Itsslln.
acsToV- -Knopf Mfg Co; s II. Knopf
.anufact1reTs leather coats, khaki cloth
;n- and a7iators clothing; Breslin
rpN-E. Goldman & Co. rnanufac-
taftrs luck clothing Breslin
BRISTOL Temp. w. King Co; C.
g. N'nE, Dress goods silks and fancy piece
lsodsi 25s Church street. room 81.
CHICAGO - b. Halpern. piece goods
Herald Square
cHIcAGo-MaS Grossman, mfrs skirts
ara suits: Broadway Central.
CfNCfNNATi-s. Roth piece goods;
II rtrdacu.
cINNATf-Perfection Cloak 4, Suit
CO.; Max Kaufman. manufacturers cloaks
and fpits; Aberdeen.
FfNpfAY. Ohio--C. y. levy Co; c. y.
80 dirsysg.4ed.~z' Latham ..,..,.., ,,,. e
stiNNsAPotis Mihnssp6lifs D. q co..
g. rsri, silks dress eoeds. lining s,
jntpst Wal1e, 432 Fourth Avenue
titWpcRr. p -Kihe Mttsod Co
F- snilh. dtess sesds sh1 siisss 4dl
80 fhbAl-s tssth, tieee seb1s,
rnfthbBffHtA # Wisttiee, t5dAisteia
a "a. T. t7dsisieiH manufacturers tshtsi
bfffsHnHeH ssaaait. ifsllaHaaf 4
- lsf iteilahdsf, Manufacturers tahss,
f. j II hsDdsf, domeslias, dsnaeis,
tiHHNsis ana millinery Imperial
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Mems Wear

AUGUSTA, Ga-Swan. Edwards & Co
Il. L. Swan. clothing; Herald Square.
RALTIMORE-C. Newman. mems hats
and furnishing goods; McAipia.
BIRMINGHANI. Ala. Friedman &
Co; J. Friedman, clothing, shoes, etc
AlSonia.
BOSTON-Houghton e Dutton Co; A.
Van Norden. women's hosiery and men S
furnishing goods; Commodore.
CHICAGO-Dave's Hats and Mems Fur
u.shing Goods store; d Goidstein, hats
and mems furnishing goods; Longacre.
DUBUQUE. Ia.-Rider, Wallis Dry Goods
Co; J. W. WinaI. furnishing goods and
manufacturing department (boys' clothing)
shirts pants overalis. duck coats. macAi-
naws and flannel nightgowns; S29 Broad
way. 5th floor.
HENDERSON. y C.-Anchor Store Co. :;
r s. Bullock, mems wear and shoes; Penn
syivania
KEOKUK. Iowa-Wen & Co; Mr.. Well
clothing and furnishings; Commodore.
NEW ORLEANS-M. Kreh, hats Broad
Nar Central
THILADELPHIA-T Tailoring Co ::
~. j. Lynch, manufacturers clothing
l.Afieecre
SYRACUSE. y. Y.-stngle & Son, Inc. ;
J single, clothing. furnishing goods
sHi taiio.iss, Wallick.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
BoyIan Bill Win
S'oplIo'''e HS'silsji,,g.
Say Realty Dealers

tiesi iUeiad home building iu the
RuDlfbs and consequent uereass ~
rentals ~ city apartments IL nutjni-
paigd ny suburban developers aud
bulldcrs as u result Of the passing Of
me boylau bill by the last Iogislnture,
"hlch decnro5 any lot seller to be
Fullty OF misdemonn0r who for any
reason is unable to deliver a good titln
10 property when the full purchase
price is paid.
Jho Bill, prepared ut the nstigation
OF District Attorney Swami, is intended
TO prevent fraud in the gclmy Of IolI
on the instrument plan and is tho ot,t
como or ~" long ecries Of hearings
hr'd ny the Mayors committee. Of
whlch NnlhAn llrsch is charmnn. at
which testimony has been taken show
ing tnnl many persons were cheated
out Of considerable sums IN the mr.
chase Of lots in the far outIyin, acc
ton5 OF Long Island. The measure
was passed in the last few hours of
the session and is nov in the hands
OF the Governor.
Members of the Real Estate FIX
change of Long Island, at a meotino
held yesterday, went on record against
Ihc Dill and appointed committee to
work with other organizations to op-
pose the measure before the cxecutivc
governor Smith has been asked to hold
Il hearing before taking action on il,
individuals and concerns doing bust
ness in New York City, or having their
o9''lccs in this city alone arc affected
by the proposed law. Those doing
business in any other part of the state
arc exempt The bill amends the
Penal Law. making any person recciv-
ing lnstalment payments on real
estate custodian of such moneys until
the delivery OF a deed. Then it goes
on to say that. "Any alienation or INV
loss or impairment by mortgage or
other lien or by foreclosure. by tax
sale, by tax lien or otherwise. Of good
title to such real property bv the
ve,ndcr or those by whom the yendcr
claims. is presumptivc evidence of
or trustee"
Real estate men declare that in the
n1nndling Of nstalncnt properties
thcre arc mnny ways by which an
owner can lose his property. Discus
son by James Frank. ! VI. Doolttle
kichard Childs. r. f. Reeve and others
fli was 70 the effect that suburban
nome hu'ling would stop at once II
nc ~bill hecaint II Inv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
v on1en's Wear & NyiIliner,

IAN N-NNSses Hendrlc < Campbell
NJ - Campbell millinery, Marie An
&ALTlMoRE-lianover NIX. Co.: NJ. l..
M0<r. Pcrnsylyanla ~
''2SroN-Superior Millinery Co.; p. NJ
'-HS5Vrs' millinery; Gsssorian.
sai ''S .o,',, f@Nm0nsndlor handler s Co.. dry goods
Sings. iaarabou,s. robes. $50 Fifth
wi,9' reX,;m1oraan Marsh Co.; Miss
"Siis. intAnery, 40 Fourth AVenuc.
Claws0n x Wilson Co; j. G..
iia'i' waists and underwear. etc. Bresiia.
CiilrAGO--king Kelly Co: G. T. Kelly.
womeu's fc'tdy TO wear: Latham.
Nfi.t,,MFNs. GA. friedman & Son;
Nf i-SG tnl..Hn ladies ana misses ready to
and millinery; case Berger. 66i
coLrNlHUs. ohio-Morehouse- Martens
Co.. Mss \. Ayers. waists. West Th rts
}Akl.s.As-New York Cloak & suh Co,
:, Click. ready 10 wear; l161 Broa iway;
t,rr>llt
nEs MONIES. lowa-M Cohen. womcn's
roHr woRTII--schermerhor Co; =.
NiSon. woncn's garments; 1l4o Broad
N.aj. 7th floor.
HOUSTON. Tex.-N Schwartz. women's
wear. latham.
MEMPHIS. Tenn-'rhe Fair; J. Alperin.
le4dy 10 wear. Aberdeen.
NORFOLX--New York. Sample Store
Co. NJ. Manheimer ready to wear; Is
last Twenty-sixth Street, Bristol.
PITTSRURGH.-Boggs & Buhl Co; Miss
H. Sullivan. ladies' white lingerie waists
llAp broadway.
Observation-Disclosures & Bull; Miss w
Kern. womens and children's Knit under
Wca~: 1140 Broadway. room 1907.
PITTS SC RCH-i,e win NieIpan Co. Miss
T.. NJ. KIllen. suits; Miss S. r. Loeb. waists;
Miss \. O Brien, skirts. chhdrens and in
tants' goods: 40 Fourth Avenue. room 902.
-srrTTSBURGH=Smit Lewis Co. Miss
-. simon. waists: 1888 Broadway room
sol.
PLATTsRURG. N. Y.-Chasmer, c. II.
millinery: Park Avenue.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Meier Co: Mrs. s |
Nvooas. waists: 212 Fifth Avenue
nOCHDSTER, \. Y.--Doyles j. p
llovle. closks. suits. millinery; McAlpln.
SAN ANTONIO. Texaa-Emil Blum Co. {:
ready wear and furnishing goods: r,
slun. ready -to-wear; 1l40 Broadway, 7th
floor.
ST. IcU1S.-B. Nuscnt & Bro Dry
Goods; Mrs NJ Koerner. millinery; 47o
Fourth Avenue, twelfth floor.
S'r. LOUIS.-Marquett Cloak & Suit Co;
lterbsrt Frank. fan suits and serge
dresses 1i6 W. 32d street. room 1901
ST. PAUL. Minu.-Stronse & Warner
co; Mss y. Weir. millinery; S1 Broad
Wilmington. n C.---J. II. Rohder & Co;
e. H. Rehdcr. domestcs. fannes, blank
e,s and millinery; Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Ynu,n,0ny Han forces
Mobilize for fight
On Rent ProGfecys

1anmany Hall forces hnvc been mob
ilizcd to investigate complaints Of rent
prolltecring III the Glxty-two Assembly
districts Of greater Ncw York Robert
J.. Luce, Of tho law committee Of the
Democratic County Committee, mapped
ont the plan yesterday with Chairman
Nathan IIiroch Of tho Mayors Com
Inittce on Rent Prontccring
Mr.. IIirsch announced that n volun-
tccr Tammnny attorney would be Sc
lcctcd in each Of the Assembly districts
in Manhattan, Kings, Queens. Tho
Bronx and Richmond. Each attorney
Will have under him ii corps of trained
Tammahy Investigators. "Thcre is no
question in my mind but what you arc
making 20 per cont on your invest
mcnt," said Commissioner of Taxation
llirschflcd yesterday to Isaac Lowcn-
field.
"What is there to stop mo from
making 30 per cent?" asked Lowcnfcld,
who is president OF the Monmouth
Holding Company, owning apartments
at 106 East Sixty-fourth Street
Nothing" replied Mr. Hirschfic1d,
but you will have to pay the city a
proportlonatc rate on your taxes. Isn't
1T true by increasing rents and show
ing higher income that you can sell
the property at higher figure ?"
Sure" said Lowcnfeld, "and can
make the tenants get out if want to.
Nobody can stop me"
Mr.. Hirschfcld said he would see that
Lowcnfeld's property was assessed in
TO the income
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Raw Silk Trade Expands
Japanese Interests in Position
TO Show Indcpendencc

Buying of raw silk, particularly of
the japanese product, expanded yestcr-
day. 1t was reported that tho manu-
facturers of pure silk weaves had pur-
chased in fair way, but most of the
business was provided by producers of
cotton and silk mixtures, the latter
having placed orders calling for de-
liverles up to the end of the year.
Whlie prices remained unchanged,
some of the importers asserted that
stu higher quotations are likely. 1t
was stated that the Japanese interests
are IN strong financial position, and
that as demand for raw silk promises
to be become worldwide they will
have little difficulty in forcing buyers
to pay their prices.
Tussah, or wild raw silk, has ad-
vanccd to $3.50 a pound, and it was
SAID yesterday that supplies were light.
This material, which is of yellowsh-
brown color, is largely used in the
manufacture of upholstery fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
9oIors
J0f'oHese Imported Dive
s'nDs During Vor. u.
:. ONicinl Asserts

representations rnnde TO the Jan
anese government bY American and
British officials have not been efrer-
tive in stopping impottations IF Cor.
'nah dyesiuHs into that country dir
ing 'he waf, according 10 ihh ehlsf IF
the fat i5astetn Division If ihe bo.
fhau ~ Foreign and temsslis fes.
Hetee.
futlbefmefe, ~ loitef ~ ibe Msf
nhahls' hssoelallou, iha sans su.
hn"tl'K hiaie4 inh' 'Hs snpH Ha The
hiWlsf)ee Was deolared iba Geruan
H1Feu's' Who have been rather FREQ IN
,lll'a 10 rallY on propaRandn oven
rUlnoi5 10 The effect thht there wera
large stocks Of dyes IN Germonv whirh
would soon be available nt prc- -wnr
prices. This proclptntcd u amnlI
pane IN tho dvo market ~ both China
ana Jnphn, mud cancellation of ordora
VAIN American manufacturers. Tortt,-
"ntely, through The timely assistance
oi the lnrgcst Of these, whose rcpro-
1cntatlYc happened to be in Shnnphui
~ the tmc The rumor wna gIccraa.
lully rcfuled and the true Rituution
brought before tho Chinese. Tho re d.
SUIT was tho etabilizing Of the market
ana the Chinese now fully realize thni
there viii be no decline in the priccs y
Tho Mcrchants' Association hna
asked Tho Department OF Commcrco
TO cooperate with American dvcatuF
mnnufacturcrs in their efforts 10 re-
tnin and, If possible, extend the mar
hct Tor their products in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Heavy Demand for Silk
Ribhons: Prices Advanced

Some manufacturers of silk ribbons
have advanced prices to 10 per cent.
being influenced to take this step by
the long continued advance in the cost
OF raw silk, increased wages and de-
creased production due to reducing
working hours at the mill from fifty
to forty-eight week.
While the manufacturers expected a
lull in the demand for ribbons after
Easter, the contrary has occurred. it
now is exceptionally heavy. Some de-
slrable sty les cannot be delivered be-
fore next August.
Trade in silk mufllers for fall and
winter wear is not expected to be so
large as it was last year because deal
ers on account of the unusually mild
winter have been compelled to carry
over rather large stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Accusation, Denial, Charges,
Counter Charges Heard
Before Estimate Board:
Verbal Combat Is Lively
Hylan Scores the B. II. T.
What Judge Transferred
Wreck Case TO Nassau?''
He Ironically inquiries

To the accompaniment of accusation,
denial, charges and counter charges
and much pounding of the Mayors
gavel, the belligerent Board of Esti-
mate considered yesterday the matter
of the proposed connection of the Full
ton Street al" with the Fourth Avenue
subway.
After much verbal combat the BODY
turned its attention to other business.
to the accompaniment of cries Of "It's
false" punctuated by veritable anvil
chorus by the gavcl welding Mayor.
Rival Brooklyn delegations appeared
Tor and against the project. Herbert
l.. Carpenter, who headed the larger
delegation, spoke for the proposed con-
nectlon. Mr.. Carpenter denounced the
3. K. T. for opposing the proposal. Ad-
dressing Mr.. Carpenter, who had not
named the road, Mayor Hylan, with an
lronlcal smile, said:
You refer to the railroad company
which had the criminal cases trans
Yes said Mr. Carpenter.
"By the way" continued the Mavor.
leaning over the mahogany desk, and
pointing his ivory gavel at the
audlence, what was the name of that
judge"
Mayor Ignores Row
j. E. Alice, who led the faction on
posed to the Carpenter plan, and who
wants fourtrack subway instead
said something which caused Mr. Car,
penter to eXclam:
1T is dirty lie to say ever got n
cent?" e0'
Ignoring the row, Mayor HvIan
Ievelilng his ivory gavel at the Rev DR.
Ralph Wood Kenyon, of BROOKLYN. who
was sitting quietly listening to the
proceedings, said:
This gentleman here who looks like
mayor Gaynor-l want to hear from
him." -
Or. Kenyon rose and said that the
different civic organizations were FOR
the proposed connection, and then re-
seated himself.
The Mayor then declared that MOTH
ing could be done until the receiver
of the road, Lindley NJ. Garrison. had
obtained permission to act from the
courts. He said that he had an opinion
from Corporation Counsel Burr to that
effect. VIA
.owling Has His Joke
Mr.. Alice then asked that he be
heard. When he suggested a four
track subway President Bowling
asked:
"Where arc you going to put the
tracks? On the roofs?'
Then Borough President Riegel.
mann Of Brooklyn said something dis
pleasing to Mr.. Alice, who retorted:
at the hearing in your Office your
suppressed the state
ments | made"
President Riegelmann laughed.
"A favorite way of people who want
the truth suppressed,' observed Con-
trollcr Craig
Mayor uylan thcn suggested that the
matter be laid over indefinitely.
President Moran, of the Board of
Aldermen, whflc the biaycr'was speak
ing, made some reference about some
thing he said Mr.. Alice had uttered on
4 previous occasion.
~ is falsei" rejoined Mr. Alice.
"Tho matter is laid overt" exclaimed I
he Mayor, banging his gavel
Then man who gave his name as
Mr.. Snyder spoke in opposition to the /
application Of The United States Rail /
-oad Administration for permission to
ay certain tracks to connect the yards |
II tho Erie and Pennsylvania with
hose Of the New York Central OIL the
tVpSt SiJn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
First Flight of Police
Reserve Aviaiors To-day

The first flight Of the New York po
lice reserve aviation corps will be made
to-day. The flight will be made from
Motor Park, sheepshead Bay, to Pine
Valley, Philadelphia. Two Curtis bi-
PLANES will start 1T =. iii, piloted by
ideut, i t. tiHeinesteH Aiiea and ide0i
d0sebh Bennett, Of The P6llee fesefSes
-. q htssaee ft9tf Nayef iiglan and
special l'epuIg t0mHlssIeHef Radm9a
Wqh,aHakef 70 MAJOR smltb Of PBia'
asllBN'N VII ,l,t. e carried bs Majef iilH-
anah tnt o., y nalaalll @he WI be 4 passen-