davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06
NEWBURGER SMITH
FUND TO Be RAISED
Appeal Issued for Financial
Support of Their Campaign
to Stay ON Bench.
MORAL ISSUE IN CONTEST
Signers Protest Against Judge
ship Being Made Pawn in
Political Game.

An appeal for funds TO carry on the
campaign for the reelection Of Justice
Joseph e. Newburger to the Supreme
Court and Justice Richard H. Smith to
the City Court was sent out yesterday
over the signatures Of Alfred A. Cook OF
the legal firm of Leventritt, Cook &
Nathan. James w. Gerard. former Su-
preme Court Justice and Ambassador to
Germany; De Lancey Nicoll. Charles A.
Perkins. Edgar ]. Nathan and Archibald
r. Watson.
All the signers of the appeal are menu
bers of the finance committee of the gen.
eral committee of the Bar Association,
which is backing the two Justices for
reelection. The appeal follows:
"The principle that the public is en-
titled to have the benefit of the continu-
Gus service of just and upright Judges
irrespective OF party long has been rec
ognized in this community. Notwith-
standing the request of every bar asso-
citation of the city and editorial recon-
mendations of the press, Mr.. Justice New
burger, after twenty-eight years of hon.
orable and efficient service, was re-
fused a denomination by those in control
OF the local Democratic organization. Mr..
JUSTLY tt1l years VI
trious and impartial effort in the City
Court, which showed him well qualified
for the office he now fills, was likewise
refused a denomination.
III rights are to be guaranteed by
the courts, which afford the only funda-
mental security of the citizen. the bench
should not be made an instrument of
party reward and courts should be free
fl ON the meddling of political leaders.
A moral issue has been raised and It
is imperative that a fitting and lasting
rebuke be given to those who use Judge
ships g political eXpedient or for in
dividual advantage. The members of the
bar are one in insisting that a judicial
nomination Is not to be regarded as an
article of merchandise on the bargain
counter or as pawn in political game.
THE resort that has been made to
the spolls system cannot be approved,
and the city must emphatically repudiate
this attempt to interfere with the inde-
rendence of the bench. We appreciate
that many demands are being made upon
YOU. but we trust they are not so heavy
as TO prevent you giving financial sup
port to this very vital ISSUE
1--WE bespeak your cooperation, and
with the means to put the issue square
ly before the voters We believe success is
assured.
please forward such amount as you
feel warranted to Mr. Charles A. Per-
kins, 81 Broadway, New York city"
The sun., 1919-10-06
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
TO CONFER TO-DAY
VIII Consider Plans to Hasten
State Ratificotions.

A meeting OF the State executive COM
mittee of the National Women's party
will be held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., 102 East
Thrtieth street, to consider the situa-
tion with regard TO the ratification Of
the Federal suffrage amendment.
EeNenteen States already have rati-
fled the amendment, and Colorado has
set date for the necessary resolution
of the Legislature, making one-half of
the necessary thrty-siX States The
party is sure of ratification in more than
enough States to make UP the balance,
but only seven Legislatures meet during
1920, and of these only four are looked
upon as friendly TO the cause of suffrage
Extra sessions must therefore be called
In at least fourteen States If women are
t. vote throughout the nation at the
next Presidential election. To-day's
meeting is enc o. a series being con-
vened at this time throughout the
country, both in suffrage and non-suf-
frage States, to consider plan of action.
Mrs. John Winter Bramman will pre-
side Among those who are expected 10
attend are Miss Alice Paul. national
chairman MIS-. o. II. p. Belmont. Mrs.
II. o. Havemeyer. Mrs Marcus NJ. Marks.
Mrs. Elon Hooker, Miss Doris Stevens
and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The sun., 1919-10-06
GIRL HOLDUP ARTIST.
is NEAT IN HER WORK
Victim Says She Gracefully
Flashed Her Gun With a
Nasty Little Twist.
POKED IT INTO HIS RIBS
Has Two Men Aids, Who Give
Her the Heavy Task-3
Suspects Captured.

A woman of medium height, good
looking and with particularly graceful
hands appeared in the police records
yesterday as a holdup artist. Herbert
Boyd, clerk for a produce concern OF
2S1 Washington street, who was held
up. testified especially to the neatness
and f1exibility OF the womans dexter
/ movements. II seemed to him in the
brief colloquy which occurred on the
sidewalk near the entrance to the Chel-
sea Hotel In West Twenty-third street
that she knew exactly how to handle a
gun.
As he described 1t he was on his way
home from the wake of a deceased
friend" at an hour just bordering 2 A. NJ.
Out of the shadows of the hotel en-
trance stepped the woman. Boyd said
the gun flashed with about the nattiest
little twist he could imagine and its
nose gouged his ribs. He flung up his
hands, while two men, flanking the
woman on each side, went feelingly
through his pockets, extracting $12, all
his ready cash.
The police were responsible for the
statement soon after that woman in
skirts is not fitted to enter the holdup
game against male competition. Patrol
tieth strees station was near enough to
the scene of the robbery to hear Boyd's
outraged EXPLANATIONS. punctuated with
exclamations of murder" and thief"
He saw the vanishing trio and made
after them Boyd. who watched and
followed the patrolman, said the two
men apparently had difficulty in keep
ing the woman up to good running
pace. Her skirts shortened her stride
and nearly tripped her several times.
The men were gallant enough to stay
by her, one on each side, although they
must have realized the rapid gain the
patrolman was making. Officer Kearns
caught all three near the ferry in West
Twenty-third street.
In Jefferson Market Court Kearns
said the pistol used in the holdup was
found concealed In the bosom of the
woman's waist, and that the stolen
money was recovered. The woman and
the men pleaded not guilty and were
, held in bail for examination Thursday.
They said they were jeanette Mullins,
20, of 131 Bay street, Hoboken; John
Crenan. 20, PAL East Seventy eighth
street, Manhattan, and ]. w. Feeley, 22,
102 Ferry street. Hoboken
Percy Bristol. a messenger for Finch
Tarbell, 120 Broadway, was remanded
to the Tombs yesterday in default of
bail for the theft of a cashiers check
for $4,000 and small cash sum from
the firm. Detective Sheridan told Mag
istrate Tobias that the youth had ad-
mitted the robbery. and after spending
the cash had torn up the check and
chewed the pieces until it was shro dded
beyond possibility of being put together
again. Bristol had been in the employ
of the firm several months before his
disappearance, the officer said.
The sun., 1919-10-06
~. Y. u. WILL HONOR
CARDINAL MERCER
Degree to Be Conferred on
Him Wednesday Afternoon.

Cardinal Mercier will be honored by
New York University at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, when the degree
Of Doctor of Letters will be conferred
upon him. The ceremony will take place
in the auditorium of the memorial
library. The body of students of the
undergraduate schools of the university,
number of invited guests and the men,
bers of the Cardinals party will at
tend. They will include Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes, ex-senator James A.
O'Gorman, DIR. William T. Hornaday,
Henry p. Dawson. Judge Alfred Page.
Gems. John +. Organ and Charles H.
Sheriff.. Ambassador Frederick C. PEN
field and Douglas Mathewson. The Car
dinal will visit the Hall of Fame. A
reception will follow in the Faculty
Club.
The members council of the Merchants
Association will play host to Cardinal
Mercier at a luncheon tomorrow In the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Will
lam c. Breed will preside at the luncheon
and Charles F. Hughes and the Car
dinal will deliver the principal speeches.
The sun., 1919-10-06
MERCER IS GUEST
OF BOSTON WOMEN
His Years Old Dream Is Real
lied by Their New League.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The women of Bos-
ton welcomed Cardinal Mercier this
AFTERNOON at a reception rendered to the
Belgian primate by the League of Catho-
no Women at N,tre Dame Academy.
Crowded into a hal, with a seating ca
pacity of 500 were more than 1000
women, while hundreds of others filled
every corridor in the building and sur
rounded the academy.
Cardinal O'Connell, Mgr. Splaine and
Mrs. Francis w. Slattery, president of
the league. made addresses Of welcome.
In response Cardinal Mercier said that
his years old dream of seeing a league
or Catholic women. which now is in its
first stages in his country. was realized
to-day He told the women that the
schools. colleges and hospitals Of Bel
GUM were facing financial ruin, adding
that they looked to America for assist
ance until the sources of financial aid
In his country. which had been dried up
by the war. were open again.
The sun., 1919-10-06
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR MISS REMBAUGH
Meeting to Be Held Tonight
for Her Candidacy.

An outdoor meeting in Washington
Square this evening will mark the be-
ginning of the campaign of Miss Bertha
e. Rembaugh for Justice of the Munich
pal Court, First District, of Manhattan.
Miss Rembaugh is backed by non
partisan group of women, including Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, member of the
Women's Executive Committe OF the
Republican National Committee, and
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, a Democrat
Her campaign will be entirely managed
by women.
Miss Rembaugh has been a member of
the bar In New York in active practice
for fifteen years. She wass graduated
from Bryn Mawr and New York Uni
versity. With James A. Turley and
James c. Murray. Republicans, she Is
opposing the three Democratic nomi-
nees, William F. Moore, John Hawyer
and William Caffrey. Out of the six
candidates from both Republican and
Democratic parties three will be elected
The First Municipal District includes
the First. part of the Second, and the
Third Aldermanic districts and part of
the Tenth.
The sun., 1919-10-06
CURTIS ENTERS PROTEST.
Labor Party's Nominee Denounce-
Ballot Refusal

Thomas j. Curtis. nominee of the
American Labor party for President
of the Board of Aldermen. issued a
statement yesterday denounclng the re-
fusal of the Board of Elections to accord
the Labor party place on the official
ballot and urging the workers to register
but not to affiliate themselves with
either of the old parties.
He referred to the demands OF the city
employees as follows: We indorse the
demands of the city employees, not only
for the full wages they are asking. but
for the right to organize and bargain
collectively. Without that, right to
democratic representation no group OF
workers can properly presents it's case.
Organization does not mean strikes
Many strikes occur without unions, but
there are unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor which
never strike-for instance, the Federal
Employees Union. What the United
States Government sanctions, New York
city should sanction"
The sun., 1919-10-06
CALLS CATHEDRAL :.
!. SPIRITUAL FORCE
ga Silent Preacher by Day and
a Waterman by Night"
Says Father Burke.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Congregation Offers Prayer
for Recovery of President
Wilson.

Services were held In ST. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday in commemoration
of the ninth anniversary of its conse-
Grafton by the late Cardinal Farley. The
Very Rev. Thomas F. Burke, Superior
General of the Paulist Fathers, preached
Following the mass prayers were said
by the congregation for the recovery
Of President Wilson.
Father Burke in picturing the cathe-
dral spoke not only of its architecture
but of its religious significance to the
city.
This cathedral is silent preacher
by day to the multitudes that pass
without. and by night 1t Ks like a watch
man guarding it's tower" he said. This
cathedral has spiritual significance
little understood without. Many who
enter here never ask about the spiritual
meaning that is before their eyes Too
many look upon the church in the ex-
ternal alone.
They only think of the civic and
social exercises although protesting the
same religious doctrines. The true char
acter of the church is hidden from them.
The sun., 1919-10-06
ACTION OF POLICE
SYSTEM CENSURED
Citizens Union Charges De-
partment Is DemOralized
and Inefficient.

As now administered the Police De-
the Citizens Union asserted in a state
ment given out yesterday The state
ment particularly criticised the Police
Commissioners practice of reinstating
policemen who might better have been
kept out of the department"
The appalling number of highway
robberies. burglaries and homicides
which have been affiicting the city dur
ing recent months has proved that the
Police Department is demoralzed and
inefficient" the statement read "For
the most part. the rank and file of the
police force are the same fine body of
men who have heretofore rendered ex-
cerent service They would even now
be rendering such service IL they had
the inspiration of fair deal from the
civilians who direct the department in
stead of the damper on initiative and
effort which is born of the well founded
conviction that pull is stronger than
mer,torious service.
Recent investigation by the Citizens
Union has disclosed another field in
which the Police Commissioners action
appears to have been repeatedly taken
without authority of law and in the face
Of the facts. indicating that influence
has been effectively at work. The cases
examined are those in which the Com
missioner went beyond his legal author
ity in making reinstatements. Investi-
cation discloses that men who were dis
missed or reduced as far back as 1908,
and whose applications for rehearinG
had been denied by Mayor Mitchell os
whose dismissal had been confirmed on
rehearng by Commissioner Woods, have,
rainStAtpd
present administration Such action ap-
pears to be Illegal under the rule of law
that where an official Is clothed with
special and limited Jurisdiction, such as
the Mayor and the Police Commissioner
possess. one incumbent cannot review
and reverse the order of his predecessor.
"1f the action of the present admins
tration is legal. justihably dismissed
policeman who desires to get back on the
force need do no more than file his ap-
plication for reinsta tement within a year
and then wait for favorable admins
tration to come in. no matter how many
of its predecessors have considered and
rejected his application for reinstate-
ment"
The report cites the case OF a patrol
man who was dismissed in 1915 on the
charge that he had solicited and re-
ceived $5 to FIX up the case OF an In
dividual under suspicion OF crime. This
mans application was rejected by the
last administration but was approved by
the present one, although the Appellate
Division in Brooklyn had sustained the
dismissal A sergeant dismissed for
neglect OF duty in 1908 was restored to
the force In 1913, although his dismissal
had previously been sustained by the Ap-
pellate Division. Other cases of the
same sort are mentioned.
The sun., 1919-10-06
.iiler .ts. work i llal'yi.isi. unless tie,

= T. ..aa ~ y
Her trhs work. b inyisibis unless they
look into her heart.
This is the heart centre OF life in
the human and the divine. The church
Is partly divine and partly human, with
cne object, the sanctihcation OF the
human soul. The church knows but one
evil-sin-and the church knows only
one good-the grace of God. The
church is the real dominion Of the heart
OF man. There battles are fought and
victories won. For forty years this
cathedral has been an influence OF the
symbol that It is OF the truth of God.
II has brought multitudes nearer to
God"
The need for religious communion was
never so strong as now, said Father
Burke. He described the present unrest
as involving problems that "tantalize
and defy the ingenuity of man"
"If those without could but know the
peace that has come here to many with
p troubled SOUL" he continued, "if they
could know the consolation that has
come to those who are sorrowing and
suffering they would lift up their hands
and say, Where these things are. Il is
Gods tabernacle with men,"
Archbishop Hayes presided at the IL
o'clock mass. At the twelve places
about the building conseorated by Car
dnal Farley twelve candles burned.
An invitation to the public of all
oreeds is extended to the pontifcal mass
to be celebrated Wednesday at 10 4. NJ.
in St Patrick's. Cathedral by Cardinal
Mercier. The ceremony will be one of
thanks for the aid of America to Hell
gium during the war. Archbishop Hayes
will preach the sermon. Cardinal Meroier
will be assisted in the mass by. Eve
Bishops of the New York diocese. From
inent public officials are to attend.
The sun., 1919-10-06
NEW MOTOR BUS LINE STARTS.
Manhattan Bridge Schedule Is
Faster Than Old System.

A new bus line from Desbrosses Street
Ferry to Fulton street, Brooklyn, by
way Of the Manhattan Bridge, was put
in operation by the city yesterday to re-
place the street car line Of the Brooklyn
and North River Railroad Company
which suspended service Saturday at
midnight.
Fifteen automobile buses were run at
hve minute intervals and appeared to be
well filled. The real test of the plan will
come to-day when the thousands of
Brooklyn persons who formerly used the
bridge cars~to ride to work will be
obliged to take a bus or go out of their
way to travel by some other route.
Fred Richter, a former examiner in
the Department of Plant and Structures.
drove the first bus over the new line yes
terday. The round trip, which by street
car took an hour and twenty minutes.
was made in 35 minutes. The fare is
five cents.
The sun., 1919-10-06

81. Mary. wappinser Falls; Rev Thomas
~ McDonnell. to St. Patrick, Richmond
rev. John ID. MCGOWAN, to st. Peter,
hichmond Rev. stephen McMenamin, to
den, to Catholic Protectory, The Bronx
hev. Joseph f. Mannix. to st. Mary, King
SION Rev. Edward II. Moore. to ST. Peter,
Lady of Mount Carmel, Richmond: Rev.
Joseph B. Ostermann, to st. Peter, King
sion Rev. Daniel o'sullivan. to Immacu-
v. Radford. to St Charles Borromeo,
Manhattan; Rev. Vincent ]. Scully TO st.
Mary, Richmond; Rev. william A. Scully,
Rev.~ Francis X. Shea, to ST. John the
Evangelist, Manhattan; Rev. Valentine +.
snyder, to st. Joseph's Home, PeekskilL
The sun., 1919-10-06

Doors of the Importers and Exporters
Insurance Company, II South William
street, will be closed until l o'clock to-
day out of respect to Solomon Schi-
nasi. its senior director, who died Sat-
urday at his home on Riverside Drive.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock. with burial In Woodlawn Gem
etery.
The sun., 1919-10-06
BOOTHS WILL BE OPEN TO-DAY.
Registration Preliminary to VOt-
ing Is Necessary.

Registration booths will be open to-
day and every day this week to and in
cluding Friday from 8 p. NJ. until 10 80
p. NJ. On Saturday the hours will be
from I a. NJ. until 10 80 p. NJ
Registration this week is a necessary
preliminary TO voting in the November
election and to enrolment for voting in
the party primaries next spring. when
delegates to the national conventions
which will nominate candidates for
President of the United States will be
chosen. At the November election two
The sun., 1919-10-06

members of the Board Of Estimate are
to be elected, besides Judges, county
officials and members of the Assem-
bly, and the Board of Alderman. Resi-
dence in the State for one year pre-
ceding the date of election, for four
months in the county and for thirty days
In the election district IL required to
qualify for registration
The sun., 1919-10-06
FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
interdenomfnatfonalists Plan to
Raise Money for Work.

A two weeks campaign to raise money
Tor extended religious education work
will be started to-day by the New
York State INSTRUMENTATION SUNDAY
Schools. Eugene M. Travis, State Comp
troller, Is chairman of the committee to
raise funds.
On the executive committee are Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Stephen d.
Baker of the Bank of Manhattan. f. A.
Barton of the Franklin Motor Company.
Syracuse; Charles e. welch, grape Juice
manufacturer, and Horace Reed, Buffalo
business man.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Clip This Coupon

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paste. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the Shiny film.
See how the teeth whiten as
the fixed flm disappears.
This test Is most important
toyou. cutoutthe eouponnow.
The sun., 1919-10-06
HOLLAND IN NEED OF MONEY
Forced Loan of F11.25O,OOO Is ZEE
pected shortly.

THE HAGUE. Oct. Sit is said~that a
forced loan of 100000 guilders may
be expected shortly.
Under normal conditions the guldcr 10
equivalent to about forty cents in Ameri-
can money.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Newly Ordained Priests.

Rev Michael A. Baxter. to Sacred Heart
Itpuht Vernon: Rev. Edward NJ. Betow
a. a. Z, Rev. Henry G. Breen. to st. Franci,
Ch sales, Mount Kisco; Rev. Joseph A
SIIhnhery, TO Our Lady of Loretto. Cold
sacrament. New Rochelle; Rev Franci.
Rt poyle 10 Our Lady Help of Christians
,sPnmond; Rev. Richard E. Fitzgerald
Gtiazdzick. TO ST. casimir. Yonkegs: Rev
psh push y. Gilmartin. to Our Lady of Mercy
on ,'Ihesteri Rev. Arthur +. Hayes. Ia
81, Lazy ~ Victory, Mount Vernon; Rev.
~ Lambe, TO Immaculate Concep-
hlehmond Rev John.eP Lyons "a
rNarF'.. l,oughk ee nsie.. Ker-. Chs rl--s ~
Jhs", s.. .'og7ph, Eirgf.nni Rev.
-.-- go - - ~ ~ ~ Z
The sun., 1919-10-06
MANY SHIFTS MADE :
IN CATHOLIC CLERGY
1873 Changes Are Announced
by Chancellor Of This
Archdiocese.
LARGELY DUE TO THE WAR
Made Necessary by Return of
Priests Who Served as
Chaplains.

The Very Rev. Mgr. John ]. Dunn
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of New
York. announced last night from the
chancery office, 23 East Fifty-hrst street
1873 changes In the ranks of clergy--pas.
tors and assistants--of the diocese.
The assignments constitute the larg-
est number OF changes announced at any
one time in the history of the archdio-
cese and affect almost one-half the
parishes in Archbishop Hayes's jurisdic-
tion.
The large number of changes was
made necessary by the return of priests
who volunteered for service as chaplains
in the army and navy during the war
together with the ordination of twenty
nine new priests.
The list as announced Is as follows:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11

G. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Mae
left Wednesday for Fayetteville, Ark,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home. They have been residents
of this city for many years where Mr..
Ferguson had charg, of the +. p. x
S. w. store house. He decided his
health would be better if he would
change climate and occupations so he
has purchased a farm near Fayette-
Vile where he and his daughter ex'
pect to live. Their many friends wish
them an abundance of health and pros
perity.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Evelyn and W. A. Miller we're here
Monday from Texico.
W. +. Moses of Glenrio vas here
Tuesday on business.
}. 7. White was in from San Jon
the first of the week on business.
K. NJ. Bates was here the first Of
the week from St. Vrain on business.
FOR SALE-Five-room house in 4
good location, modern. Write or see
a. l.. WALKER.
Senator Calisch and wife were here
Saturday from Montoya visiting rela
lives and friends.
W. j. Eitzen was here this week
from albuquerque visiting friends and
transacting business.
Mrs. Alolph Baer was here last week
from Vaughn the guest of Mrs. Ii.
Kaufman and other friends.
| have 800 acres of land near Cucr.
vo ] wish to lease to n company that
will drill. If you want it write me
at Darwin, Okla. ". S. DOSS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-12-11
Mr.. Suthers was here this week from

Mr.. Suthers was here this week from
Clayton, n. NJ, in the interest of the
government Census Bureau. While
here he selected IA number of enumer-
ators who will begin their work Jan.
2. There are but few questions to an
swer and they are strictly confidential
SO you are perfectly safe in telling
your age or how much property you
own and what it is valued at. This
information will not be given the coun-
ty assessor who might raise your tax
es if the truth were known, but this
is government business and the gov
erment will see that same is kept in
the strictest confidence.
For Sale.-360 acres decided land in
Sec. 80, Twp. 8 n, Range 80 East.
$40. per acre.
C. G. RANDALL,
Quay, N. Mex.