davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

If Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will name
the plays he considers "annexes to the
brothel," pictured in his sermon Sun
day morning, he will enlighten numer-
Gus skeptical theatrical managers who
insist that not an Objectionable pro-
duction is to be seen on Broadway
o-day.
Oscar Hammerstein, for forty years
intimately associated with the business
of amusing New York audiences, justi-
fed yesterday the use of lingerie in
modern plays, but refused to admit that
there was the slightest taint of sug-
gestiveness in this. He admitted that
embarrassing situations" were to be
found in many Of the present day
farces, but argued that they only led up
to and served to make the sweetness
and virtue" of the finale more obvious.
Audience Best Censor
rabbi Wise might see a show such
as he describes in his sermon in Paris
Berlin or Vienna, but never in New
York" said Mr. Hammerstein. "The
American audience would walk out be-
fore an indecent play was half over
And New York audience is the most
discriminating in the world. Never in
my forty years experience in the
amusem ent business have l seen a show
based on indecency become real sue
cess.
'If ! owned Broadway production
[ would call upon him to tell how my
show was an annex to the brothel.
Ele would be a courageous man indeed
II he would name the show to whic!
he refers in his sermon and tell us The
parts to which he objects.
Rabbi Wise speaks of the use O
lingerie in stage productions. Tha
gets US back to the old truism that TT
the pure all things are pure Lingeri.
usually is used on the stage as :
symbol Of daintiness and purity.
Frivolity Not Indecency
"Just now the world has gon
through the most trying strain t.
which human beings ever were sub
Jected Returning soldiers want t.
laugh. They want to be amused with
out having to think. Because Of thi
known psychological fact manager
arc producing many frivolous plav.
tut that does not mean that they ar
indecent. The wall between frivolit
and indecency is thin, but it must no
be broken down by the theatrica
producer.
'As an example of the care neces
sary to cater to the discriminatin,
tastes Of the American audience. le
ne call attention to the fact that ever
play brought over after a succcssfn
run in European capital must be eT
purgated, revamped and ell but rewrit
ten. The intimate, suggestive line
that make the European audienc
laugh only nauseate an American au
! dience ~
\, The two-year run Of plays lk
Maytime' illustrates what / have sair
'Maytlme' had That suggestion O
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
CRAWFORD HOWELL TOY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 12.-Craw-
ford Howell Toy, eighty three, profess
sor emeritus of Hebrew and other
Oriental languages at Harvard Univer-
sity, died to-day, after a long illness.
DR.. Toy was born in Norfolk, Va, and
was graduated from the University Of
Virginia in 1856. He served as pro
fessor at Harvard from 1880 to 1903
and was the author of several books on
Biblical subjects He was fellow of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
New PORT Strike
Threat Caused bv
Action Of Owners
Employers Refuse to Meet
Committee Named by Ma
rine Amgiation to Az
range the Scale of Wages

Another harbor strike, the fourth
since January I, loomed up yesterday,
when Mayor Hylan reported to the
officers of the Marine Workers AT
filiaton that the New York Boat Own
ers' Association would not agree to
Affiliation to arrange a wage scale.
The most the boat owners would con-
cede in their demand that the commit
tee be made up of men actually en-
ployed on harbor boats was to agree
to meet committee made up of men
who had worked at least six months
on harbor boats since the United
States entered the war.
This proposition will be reported to
the several unions, which are expected
to insist upon their right to choose
whom they may please to represent
them in the negotiations, irrespective
of the wishes of the operators. This, in
turn is expected to be followed by or
ders to make ready for another strike.
In preparation for SUCH strike
representatives. of twenty Of the local
unions Of longGhoremen have formed
the River Front Workers Affiliation
i MS OIEuUiLtllOL, With HAS i. 1dul
A. Nacarelli as its president, claims
to include in its membership the or
ranized iongshoremen Of the port, with
the exception Of those employed in the
Chelsea district. there it claims con-
trol Of only the American Line piers
On Sunday this organization prom
iscd the support of its members tc
the Marine Workers Atfiliation in any
rrilse it may have, and as Il means
10 that end voted special assessment
% its melnbors to provide n strike
fund.
"Tho local unions have not with
drawn from the International Long
fhoremcn's Association.' said Mir Var
carelli yesterday, "and 90 not pro
pose to do so. They do, however, in
sist on the right to manage their local
affairs, free from any interference OF
7. Y. O'Connor, international prcsi-
dent OF the ongshoremen's Associa-
ton. This leaves O'Connor but n hand
lul Of men in this port who will do
rs he tells them"
The officers Of the new association
besides president are: Weep presidents
William l.. Fink, James Morgera, Emil
Camarda and Nicholas Macarelli; Sec
retarics, Frank Gacano ana Attillio
Massa; treasurer, James Morgera ;
sergeant at arms, Patrick Kavauaugh.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Hearst-Hyla1a Split
Is Seen i'm BROOKLYN
OTougElIin Us PubliaEser's Can.
didate for Sheriff, While
Mavor RacTzs S'enrye

Tammany men in Brooklyn wore dis
cussing yesterday the probability Of a
three cornered fight for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Kinrs
County, also the probability that Will
lam Randolph Hearst and Mayor Hy-
Ian would have separate candidates in
the running.
John II. Mccooey, it was said, has
given in to Mr. Hearst in the matter
of the nomination OF ex-Reqister I'd
ward 7. OLouehliA for the Office. as
he is said to have done when Hearst
compelled the resignation Of Nataar
S. Jonas as chairman Of the Brooklvn
Victory Celebration Committee.
Notwithstanding the imminent can
didacy Of Mr.. Hcarst's friend. O'Louah-
lin, Charles l. Stonrla is an avoEcd
candidate for the nomination and i.
SAD to have the support of Mayor
Hylan.
There is to be dinner eor James
j. Browne, Superintendent cf Sewers
at Trommer's Thursday, at which his
frineds are said to intend launching
his boom for the Office OF Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
CLIFFORD B. MCCOY

c. p. Mccoy, ffty-one, director of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, died at Coshocton, Ohio, Sun
editor of 'The Coshocton Age" but re-
tired from the newspaper business in
1905 to devote his time to the manu-
featuring business. He was the presi.
cent Of the Coshocton Light and Heat
ing Company and the American Art
Works. He also was president of the
Coshocton Glove Company. He served
as postmaster of Coshocton for two
terms and was delegate to the Re-
publican national conventions of 1908
and 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
EnrigIat Seeks Help
On May L Bomb Case

Other means having failed to dis
cover the makers and senders Of the
bombs sent through the mail from New
York aboat May /, Police Commissiou-
er Enright issued an order yesterday
offering substantial reward The
order ignores the fact tnat some Of
the bombs reached their destinations
and speaks OF the crime as the recest
attempt to send bombs"
a substantial reward is offered to
members Of the force and others the
order runs, who may furnish iafor-
nation that viii lead to the arg st and
conviction OF any Of the persons con-
nected with the regent attempt to send
bombs to several prominent citizens
and public officials through the United
States mail"
Deputy Commissioner William La
hey, who has charge of the police
bomb squad, left headquarters for the
day before the order was issued.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
AUGUST C. BODE

August c. Bode, SO, who, as q mem
Der Of Union Hill Council thirteen
years ago. prevented silk strikers from
invading Union Hill, dropped dead yes
terday in Hobo}len.
Nh. Bode, who lived at $40 Franklin
Street, Union Hill, leaves wife and
one son. 9e was prominent in fra
ternal organizations in northern New
Jersey.
A. tne time of the big Paterson
strike there was an attempt to get the
workers IN Union Hill to join the
ranks and the out-of-town strikers
marched to Union Hill for that pur-
pose. Councilman Bode called out the
fire department, installed them along
the Cline of march" and at the proper
time gave the order to turn on the
water. The marchers dispersed quickly
and did not return TO Union Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
JAMES DALTON

Detective James Dalton, thirty-three,
died yesterday at his home, 529 West
152d Street, of pneumonia, which he
contracted while on a twenty-four hour
special detail
Dalton joined the force in February,
1914. For some time he was the part
ner of the late Martin Sheridan. the
athlete. The two were known in the
Police Department as the "herculean
detectives" Dalton is survived by his
wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
MARRIAGES

ON-KIRTLAND-Mr and Mrs. Jared
Turhand Kirkland, Of Orange, n. J.. an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Charlotte Harvey Kirkland, to Arthur
Washington Britton, by DR.. John Fulton
Patterson. Saturday. May l0
FAIRBANKS -MARsH-On May c, Nine
Genevieve Marsh. of Paris. France. to
Lieutenant Clark Vernon Fairba nks, NJ. D,
Of Camp Merritt. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Young Woman Held
On Pickpocket Charge

A woman who said she was Mrs.
Fannie Linden, twenty-five years old.
of 1916 st Marks Avenue BROOKLYN
was arrested yesterday by Detective
William j. Raftis, of the pickpocket
squad. on charge of picking pockets.
Mrs. Linden is pretty and was fash
ionabiy dressed. Before Magistrate
COrrigan in Jefferson Market Court she
waived examination and was held for
the action Of the grand jury in S2,0e9
bail, which she furnished in cash.
When arrested and searched she had
say, five pocIctbooks She was arrested
at Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Philadelphia Auto Bandits
XIII WatcE,man, Get $500

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Automo-
bile bandits who were robbing ware
house in the mill district today killed
James Nunamaker, private watchman,
when he surprised them. The robbers
got away, taking $500 worth of cloth.
The district has been the scene To
Gently of many bold robberies by men
operating in motor cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
HARRY Fl. COOPER

Harry II. Cooper, sixty-six, the un-
Gle OF Roi Cooper Megrue, the play
wright, died Sunday Of apoplexy in
New Haven, Conn. He was a retired
Wholesale grain dealer of Chicago and
made his home with his sister, Mrs
Stella C. Megrue, and her son, at 202O
broadway. He had gone to New Haven
to see the first production of new
play by Mr.. Megrue called Among the
Girls" Mr.. Cooper was born in Gin
cinnati, where the funeral will take
MACE to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
British planes Drop Bombs
On Strongl1oIds OF Afgllans

LONDON, May 12.-'The news from
Afghanistan. whore Afghan trbesmen
have been attacking British positions
on the Indian frontier was scant.y; hmt
satisfactory over the Weekend The
British drove the Afghans from
Ashrasiakhel Friday, while airplancs
bombed the enemy positions at
of Loidatta.
on the Indian border
have placed the centre of the fighting
around Khyber Pass, west Of Pcshawar.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
German Socialist State
Won't Mourn Terms

RERLIN, May IL (By The Asso
~ ciated Press).-The Independent
Socialist government of the small
state of Gotha declines to abide by
the restrictions for week of
mourning' ordered by the national
government. The Gotha government
explains that it experiences no "bit-
ter deception" through the publica-
ton of the peace terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
Secretary Redfeld
Denies He Intends
To Leave Cabinet
Split Over Ssabilization Is
Not Going TO Deprive Him
of Work He Likes; Labor
Bureau or High Prices
Ncr York Tribune
WGshir gSon BhreGu

WASHINGTON, May 12-Secretary
of Commerce Redheld said to-day that
he had TO intention Of rcsigning.
This puts at rest speculation to the
effect that he would find it convenient
to leave the Cabinet in view of the
bitter denunciation OF the Administra-
tion by Chairman Peek, of the In
dustrial Board, followed by an equally
bitter denunciation of Mr.. Peek by
Secretary Glass. AS Mr.. Redfeld had
repeatedly declared the board was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
FRANCIS NJ. CARPENTER

Former State Senator Francis NJ
carpenter, elghty-fivc Of Mount Kisco,
A. y, died there yesterday Of ailments
1ncldent to Old age. Mr.. Carpenter
neId pubic office for fifty years. Be
sides term III the Senate for four
Years, he was treasurer Of Westchester
County for two terms and supervisor
OF Mount kisco for thirty years. Prior
to his death he was on the State Board
or Regents. He was president of the
Westchester and Bronx Title Company.
Of White Plains.
Mr.. Carpenter was an intimate friend
OF Horace Greeley, and had been a Re-
publican party leader since the days
OF Line9ln. lie was born on a farm
near Mount Kisco, and, except for a
few years, when he was engaged in the
coal business in New York City, he
nved on that farm all his life. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
q bit u q L. v

Years. He was q member of the board
OF OF translators of the Bible into the
America he had been secretary of the
Foreign Missions Conference of North
America. He was the author of several
works on Corea and contributor to
japanese, Chinese and Corcan maya
zines. He will be buried from his
home at Leonia, N 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

Bith, Engagement, MARRIAGE De0fh and In lfe1o1ia1u
Notices be felebhonea TO The IrDune any ub 10
midnight for insertion in The day PAPER Jsf call Beck
man 5000 and send the notice 7oih Bill for
soM be mailed you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
JUDGE J. s. B. HULING

ONECO, Conn, May 12.-Judge
James S. B. Huling, seventy-four,
a prominent Democratic politician of
Canterbury. Conn, died here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
THE REV. GEORGE HEBER 1oNrs

The Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 15O
ruth Avenue, announced yesterday the
death of the Rev. George Heber Jones.
one OF the first missionaries sent to
Iorea: 11: Or. Jones, died Saturday at
Miami, Fla, where he was spending the
winter in an effort to recuperate after
q long illness.
DR.. Jones went to Corea in 1888. and
he served there for more than twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13
CAPTAIN JOHN NJ. DRAKE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 12.-Cap-
ain >Iohn NJ. Drake head of the Drake
Coal Company. eighty-one. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

EDWARD A. KERBS. wholesale cigar
manufacturer and real estate operator, died
Sunday at his home. 19 East Eighty second
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-13

BLIEBERCER-On May 10 1919, Gustav
Phi. D.. at Hill Sapitarium, New Yorl;
City. Remains at 2554 Sth av. Inter-
ment Mount Hope Cemetery Tuesday
morning, private
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
HOUSING SITUATION IN
DUKE CITY DISCUSSED
BY C. OF C. DIRECTORS

The board Of directors of the Cham-
Der Of Commerce held a meeting last
night for the purpose of discussing
the housing situation with which Al
buquerque will have TO contend when
the lumber mill begins operations II
the fall. The matter was gone over
in detail, but it was decided that no
definite action could be taken until
the Chamber is advised approximately
how many men the min will employ,
and the number ana Kind of houses
that will he required.
Colonel Freeze stated Tuesday that
they might have 600 employees and his
preliminary estimate was that 200
more houses would Re needed. This,
of course, depends upon conditions
which may develop later.
However. there is no reason why a
large number of dwelling houses
should not be started at once, partic-
ularly in the vicinity of the mill, ac-
cording to Chamber of Commerce Of
ficials. A reasonable number win be
needed. In fact tho number of men
employed may be governed tn some
extent by the accommodations Albn-
1uerQue provides for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
KlWANIAMS ADVISED
OF LEGAL PITFALLS
IN EVERYDAY LIFE

George c. Taylor, lawyer, as oral
booster at the Kiwanis clu's lunch
con, yesterday pointed out that Legal
questions were likely to arise in the
everyday business or recreation of
the average law-abiding citizen. He
illustrated by relating the rights of
automObilists. He also explained
other situations, likely to arise at any
time in the average business mans
life, that prove puz2ling to the lay
man.
DR.. H. ", Bowers secretary of the
club, was the only other speaker. He
Informed the members of the proceed
ings of the national convention at Biz
mingham, Ala.
Henry G. Coors, Jr.. second vice
president, presided, as the president,
Or. c. A. Eller and the first vice
president, DR. NJ. *. Wylder, We're
both out of town.
The attendance prize, IS in mer-
chandise at the Baldwin Piano COM
pany's store, was won by j. L. Cox.
The Beeman-Ayer Supply company
was the silent booster, giving mem
bers filters for use on water n.y.
drantc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
BIBLICAL. PROPHECIES
AS TO PRESENT DAY.
EVANGELISTS TOPIC

1.-THE Second Coming of Christ" will
be the Rev. Roy l.. Hollcnbacks sub
jet saturday night. 1t will deal with
Biblical prophecies relating to pres
t-day conditions. The word war
the coming of worldwide peace and
other related topics will be treated by
the evangelist in his sermon.
Mr. Hollenback is conducting meet
ings in n tent at Seventh street and
central avenue. The third meeting
was held last night. The attendance
has been steadily increasing, last
nights meeting being the biggest held
Harry II. Hunt, of Pasadena, Calf,
musician. is expected to arrive this
week TO assist in the services,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin g. Thom. Taxi. Phone 27s

Napoleon Chavez left last night on
Santa Fe train No. ! for Cal fornia.
There are letters at the postoffice
for MRS. A. Sedler apd Tom d, Upton.
J. II. Hun of Clovis is here to at
tend the democratic conference today
Excelsior Lodge No. l, Degree OF
Honor, will meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock in the /. 0, O. II hall,
Lieut.. Gov. benjamin e, Pankey,
wife and daughter, arrived in the city
Yesterday to remain until today.
William ]. O'Hern left last night for
an extended trip through the east. He
will be gone about six weeks.
G. r, Brewington of KirlIsville, No
is here visiting his son, DR. i. u.
Brewington.
The Moose lodge will meet tonight
at s o'clock in the office Of A. S.
Daumer at 110% South Second street
Mrs. James Stagg and little son
left the city the other day for Salt
Lake, Utah, TO visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Campbell left
last night for Los Angeles, where Mr..
Campbell will undergo medical treat
ment.
james l.. Scligman, James A.
French and J. w. Norment. all of
Santa Fe, arrived in the city last /
night. NI
Mrs. ]. Herbert Smith sof san Ber-
nardino Calf, is here visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Philips.
1229iA North Second street.
Lieut., Harold +. Sellers reached
New York yesterday from overseas
according to a message received by
his father Col. d. K~ u. Sellers.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph eompany's office for
Mrs. Ralph Muesse, S. r. Tyson. Mrs
Frank NJ. Mcdonald and Mis- Susanna
d. Thompson
Miss Margaret Armijo will leave
this morning for Las Vegas to attend
the summer session of the New Mex
leo normal university. Miss ArmiJo
Is teacher in the Bernalillo county
schools.
Charles A. Scheur!oh arrived from
Clovis last night. Twenty blocks of
paving will be put down there this
summer, he said. There is also much
activity in the building line more
than twenty five residences being I'M
der construction at present.
A regular meeting of TEMPLE Lodge
No. 6. A. f. e. A. NJ. will be held to-
night at o'clock at the Masonic tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
GENTRY'S EGGS

At the Champion. San Jose, Haw.
kins, SINNERS. Conroys'. Pappes
7Uc dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have moved into our new loca-
ton, 213-215 West Gold avenue, into
the large building formerly occupied
by the Barber Potter Motor company.
We have plenty of room to house all
Used Cars and will hereafter do a
strictly clearing house business for
all the dealers and others in Albu-
querque for Used Cars. Storage free,
Remember. we buy, sell and exchange
all makes of Used Cars.
Come in and look over our large
stock of Used Cars.
Fourth door west of the First Ma
tional bank building
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO EXCHANGE
Phone 13l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
Phone GA
TODAY

1O-LB. SACK KANSAS WHITE
CORN MEAL. SACK ....... soc
Atlas Goats. 3 lbs.-7 or. pkg. &c
All National Cakes and Crackers,
40, xL .oaoy t-tkc
p~s' 'o""S'
10 LBS. SUGAR. ........ .$l.OO
PEACHES, ~ lb. cans. ,....... 2oc
(Sec Window
NAVY BEANS. lb. .:........... iec
HELMET PEACHES, Tor. ...'. 3oc
LARGE BAR LEMON SOAf. 49, 'Ooc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
MINISTER WILL GIVE
SERM0N-LECTURES ON
LANDS ACROSS SEAS

Beginning with Sunday night the
Rev. Alfred o. Kuhn, minister of the
Broadway Christian church. will give
"a series of sermon lectures on Per
sonal Glimpses of Lands Across the
Seas" Mr. Kuhn has just closed near
ly two years of work with the navy
and army in this country and overseas
as lecturer and entertainer. The spe-
c,al theme for next Sunday night will
be What the Searchlights Revealed.
Following this will come Green Pas
lures and Still Waters" 1.-THE Return
OF the Mayflower..' and "A Nation Set
on High,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
NTCK'S TAXI LINE. PHONE $50.
WHY'S Knight --Passcngcr Cars.

For the benefit of our employees and
ourselves the Alvarado pharmacy will
close al p. m. week days and at !
p. m. Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
]. ]. HEANEY SEVERELY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

James ]. Heaney's right hand was
severely burned early last night by
a gasoline explosion at his home, GIG
North Sixth street. There was d
small can of gasoline in the kitchen
and the heat had caused eyaporaticn.
Mr.. Heaney struck a match to light
his pipe and ignited the gas Mr..
Heaney is assistant yardmaster for
Il e Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
PAY CASH--SAVE MONEY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NJ
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.

DEIIVEKIES-FOr Lowlands. 8 a.
m. and 9 p. III. For Highlands, lo
a. M. and p. m. No special de-
UyeI1ieS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-24
Rv Iowcll Msllett

Paris May 24.--The Big Four today
continued discussion Of the Russia ques
tion, which has again come to the front
as a result of the tentative proposal Of
the allies to give some degree Of recog
milton to Admiral Kolchak, the su
preme ruler" Of the Omsk government
Nj. Bskhmetieff, former Premier Kcren
sky's ambassador to France, called on
Colonel House yesterday. There was nc
intimatiOn of what transpired in the
conference, but it was regarded as sig
nifieant that Bakhmetieff's visit fol
lowed reports in dispatches Of an ain
teresting proposal to Kolehak by the
American delegation, as well as receipt
Of information that Roland S. Morris
American ambassador to Japan had left
Tokyo for Russia to see Kolchak.