davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Officers and mon of the department
clamored to shake his hand
The inspector was asked to make a
statement.
Judge Malone and the jury have
spoken for me-" he responded "They
have said all that it would be possible
for me to say"
Statement by Hirshfied
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield
injected himself into the situation yes
terday by issuing the following state
ment:
"he acquttal Of Police Inspector
Henry will not have the slightest effect
on my investigation into the charges
made by Assistant District Attorney
Smith and the Rev. Dr. John Roach
Straton. | will proceed with my in
vestigation and at the earliest posi-
on before me to testify about the Po-
lice Department and their charges
that the police were remiss in their
duty to suppress crime.
The acquittal of Henry was to be
expected AS Judge Malone said in his
charge to the jury directing the acquit-
tai, the evidence not only did not con-
tain a scintilla of evidence against the
inspector, but on the contrary showed
that Inspector Henry, if anything, was
too strict in his administration of the
police affairs of the district.
inspector Henry has been complete
ly vindicated of the scurrilous accusa-
tions made against him.
why did Smith not call DR.. Straton
as a witness? When l subpenaed DR..
Straton, Smith gave out statement
that if I interfered with his witness
he would have me indicted. He in
sinuated that I was trying to tamper
with his witnesses. 1t was not that
feared indictment, but that I did not
want the impression to get around
that l intended in any wise to inter
fere with the Henry trial that I ad-
journed the examination of DR.. Straton
until May 20.
That trial is, now over and these
men will be given an opportunity to
tell their stories here at public hear
ing in order that the people of this city
may know just on what evidence they
predicated their charges, which ore
court already has thrown out as abso-
lutely groundless"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Leaves Prison a Wreck;
ziUice Arrested and Freed
;. j. Dunn, Shaken With Cough, Limps Before
Judge to Learn Wife's Death Voids One War
rant; Sent Helpless to Hospital for lncurables

Out of the Blackwel's Island prison,
where he had spent year for passing
worthless checks, Stephen J. Dunn, for
merly of Richmond Hill, hobbled yes
terday to learn what his freedom really
meant.
Haggard Of face and weak of move
ment is Dunn, weak of voice and weak
of breath; weak Of everything, in fact
except the cough that hammers and
wrscks him like the explosions of a gas
engine.
Before they got him on the check
charge Dunn's relations with Mrs. Dunn
had been purely nominal. He had not
lived with her, and She becoming ex-
asperated at length by his mons support
swore out warrant against him. Then
he was sent up for another crime. and
he heard no more of his wife, nor she
of him
If this were fiction here would be the
place to throw in couple of para.
graphs or chapters concerning Dunn's
transformation from indifference to
passionate affection toward his wife
during the dreary twelve months in Jail
And, since magazine editors insis,
on the happy ending, it would be neces
sary to have Mrs. Dunn standing or
the prison steps or waiting in the lit.
tie home for the erring ones return
But the editors of court records anc
police blotters are not so particula,
and it is from these that this tale is
drawn.
Mrs. Dunn was not waiting on the
sters yesterday, but Policeman Samp
ter was, AS Dunn came hobbling a long
with his eternal cough, Sampler ar
rested him on the warrant sworn out
bv his wife that had been waiting
service almost a year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
SATURDAY. Nfm 1Dork drfhmme IS,

Dunn didn't say, much. His cough
wouldn't let him. He started toward
tho patrol wagon with Sampler and
mnde such bad job of the journey
that the policeman finally picked him
up and carried him.
The cough had quieted momentarily
and Dunn was able to stand while fac
ing Magistrate Kochendorfer in ia
maica court by clinging to the rail:
"Where's the complai inant in this
case?" the court queried
There was minute or two of con-
ference by the clerks. and one Of them
finally said:
"Your honor. we find the complain
ant died last October"
Dunn just let go of the rail and fell
back into chair. He buried his face
in his browns stained handke rchief and
his shoulders shook Probably he was
coughing again
"Prsoner discharged,' the Magis-
trate announced.
A few minutes later Dunn set out
from the court room on his shaky
quest of freedom Detective Albert
Hill arrested him before he could win
freedom, on a warrant sworn out by
Frank NJ. Zang, of Richmond Hill, who
charged Dunn with defrauding him
of $50.
The prisoner tried desperately to
stand when he was arraigned second
time but somehow he couldn't,
accomplishments" snorted Zang as he
looked at the collapsed figure, "My
God, mol"
No one rebuked him for his pro
family
When they set Dunn on his feet
again and told him to move along he
tried to walk and fell. Last night he
lay in st. Anthony's Hospital for In
curables. we'll on his way to Freedom
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. 40 In sun sets. . 7os pm
Moon rises 45 am. Moon sets. Az p m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-
moderate northwest winds, becoming vari-
able tor morrow.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-f -four hours, In comparison wit h
the correspondlng date of last Near:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
General Weather Cordit;on.

General Weather Condition.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Pressure is
low in the extreme West and Southwest
AUD there were quite general showers in
the middle plateau, the central and south
Rocky Mountain regions. southwestern
Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
There were also rains in tho Middle At
lantic states and southern and western
New England. but no other precipitation
There Will be showers Saturday and
sunday IN the cast Cuff states. extending
Saturda! night and sunday into Indiana
tho lower OHIO Valley, Tennessee and the
South Atlantic states. In the lake region
tho upper Ohio Valley the Middle Al
lanuc states and New England the
weather will be generally fair Saturday
and SUNDAY. 1t will be slightly warmer
saturday in the lake region and the Ohio
Valley.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
'air to-day and Tomorrow, little change
IN temperature
Delaware. New Jersey and eastern Penn
svlNanih. far to-day and morrow little
change in Temperatures
southern New England. clearing TODAY.
to-morrow fair. little change in tempcra-
ture
western New York ard western Penn.
sylvants. fair ard slightly warmer 60 day;
70 morrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Twenty per cent. of.
Au Qudtriene

A new collection of tapestries,
suitable for the small house or
apartment.
The collection includes Flemish
verdures and Renaissance tapes
tries of fine color and design. The
fact that these exquisite objets
dart are at twenty per cent. dis
count is one Of the interesting
phenomena of the great store
movement.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Highest 10 degrees. at a. m; lowest
As. at p. m; average. So; average same
date laet year, 64; average same date for
thirtythree years. So
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Furniture
i1l BeInlnisOn

Reproductions of fine old furni-
ture, on view in settings that will
give inspiration for your country
house or for your town house.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Twenty per cent. off
Neu Ribbons

Heavy French satins in all COL
ors. Tapestries in a variety of
color effects. Tinsel ribbons and
gold woven thread with blue or
rose. Oriental designs on black
grounds, and bird patterns on
taffeta.
And--very newest of the new
the Paisley shawl pattern in
gold or blue on fine quality taffeta.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Symphonic Concert
In the Auditorium,

In the Auditorium,
today at 2 80
In honor of the Centenary of the
Birth of Florence Nightingale
Kriens' Symphony Orchestra,
100 players; Christian Kriens,
conductor. SOloists Mime. Han
Ma Brocks-Oetteking, soprano;
Marjorie Champion, violinist.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Twenty per cent. off.
Wedding Presents

Sterling silver vases, in all
sizes. $3.50 to $108.
After-dinner coffee sets-three
pieces-$92 to S275.
Candlesticks-small and large
-S15 to $145.
Sandwich and bread trays in
many shapes and sizes. $22.5O to
S65.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Twenty per cent. of
For Travellers

Trunks-wardrobe, dress and
steamer sizes. Suitcases and bags
Of wholesomely odorous leather.
Field glasses and cameras.
Books. Fragrant toilet waters.
Handkerchiefs.
And CAMEE chocolates-best
east or west of Paris.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Humidity

Barometer Readings
a. m. 29o7l y. m. % 99s p m, soo7
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Twenty per cent. off.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
eooooeo0oOOOoooeeoe

Read every item carefully they repre- sent the extreme in value giving. Many more bargains on our counters that are too many to enumerate here.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
oOOOOOeO0OO@00d

Store Opens at S:30 Promptly By shopping early you will g1 help us as we'll as yourselfl
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
TN THE BASEMENT

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, large size, good grade
 soft, finest cotton ...........-... .,... @A.oo ue
 HARROW RIBBONS of fine silk, handsome colors
 and patterns, , inches wide . 5 yards tor $ CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, sizes to 5, good | washable fabrics. Nicely made and trimmed ...s $1 WHITE APRONS, extra large, of fine grade white | cambric. Pocket long strings, deep hem ... for $I HIGHLAND LINEN STATIONERY, all the popular shades. 24 sheets and envelopes in box ............ ......'-:'.......-..- ooxes S
 cURITY ABSORBENT COTTON. A high grade cotton n full l lb rolls !. Rolls $I GILLETTE BLADES, One half dozen in package ......................... packages $1 LUX ....s.................... 10 packages $I KAYsER's WASHABLE GLOVES. white black
 Beaver grey, mastic and sand ...........-. $1.00 "KLEANETS" the best genuine cap shape human
 Hair Net in the market ................. $10O dol BUNGALOW APRONS, full cut styles, button front, beted models of percale and ginghams $1OO e BABY's JIFFY PANTS, the best makes only Of
 pure gum rubber .................... pair for $1 CAPES AND TOQUES for Children, hand knit, of
 best grade worsted yarns and some knitted silk
 LONG CLOTH, Curity brand, ..L... yards for $1 BLEAcHED COTTON, se inches wide yards for $1 BROWN COTTON, yard wde ...... 5 yards for $1 APRON GINGHAM ............... yards for $l. DRESS GINGHAM best quality ~ yards for $1. OUCKLING FLEECE ............. yards for $l. PERCALES, yard wide ............. yards for $1. GALATEA, our entire stock at ...... yards for $1.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12

CContinued on Two-A.)
New Britain herald., 1920-10-12
DRUG DEPARTMENT

California SyrCp us Figs
 ......... 2 bCStt't.S S1.O0 Horlick's Matted NiAS x.
 .......... 3 bottles S1.O( Prophylactic Tooth
 Brushes ..... : for St.O4 Luxor Face Powder ...... 5 Boxes for St t.0tl bier Kiss Face Powder ........ 2 boxes for S1.s Ivory Combs, extra heavy | white ...... . for .0G( LysoI, disinfectaDt. large size ... 2 bottles for $1.Oq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
What's Doing
Around the State

wILLAED-Mrs. r. \ Dolcn was
attacked by a COW at her home about
three miles north Of town The ami
mai dashed against Mrs Dulcu.
bruising and mauling her about the
body and causing painful injuries.
TT SIMNER-Thc farmers uf
Curry county have agreed Ia pay 81
a daN FOR harvest hands. his rs
said 90 he the highest wages ever
paid FOR this kind OF labor In the
state.
CLANTON-A gathering Of neigh
bors and friends met 1T the home Of
Mrs. r. T.. Mason, who was seriously
injured by q runaway team last
week. The neighhors brought their
teams and plOws and over forty acres
were planted.
LAS NEGAS-Govcrnur q. 4. Lar
razolu. Attorney General -. -. Askreu
and Justice Clarence j. Roberts OF
he state supreme court Will bee here
on July I to attend the Independence
Day celebration. Judg" Roberts viii
be the principal speaker M the
governor and attorney general will bee
quests uf honor. The celebration
win be I'm the Duncan opera house.
MOUNTAINAGR-Thc acreage that
o. being planted In pinto beans In
Slew Mexico this year will equal that
OF last year or i2S.OOO acres. accord
ing To reports received 10y W a.
Field, secretary of the NrW Mexico
Bean Growers association. The re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
THIS WILL AsToNIsH
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

The quick action OF simple witch
hazel hyduistis, cumphor, etc, as
miNcd In lavoptik eye WASH. will sur
prise Alhuqucrque people. one girl
with weak. strained eyes was helped
by Il single application. Her mother
could hardly sew on read because Of
eve pains. On one week she too was
benefited We guarantee u small
bottle of IAvoptik 20 help ANY
CASE. weak strained or iuflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
BAND CONCERTSIN
THREE CITY PARKS?
Effort Made to Alternate
Entertainments on
Sunday Evening

Robinsor vark which has been the
placH for most OF the c!ty'a band con-
rerts mhy bc deprived OF some OF
the concerts this summer.
Efforts arb on foo II wa learned
this morning TO make the concerts
n Triangular affair. by having the
band play alternately In the Highland
park, AZ Mcclellan Square and at
Robinson park.
Although the present plans call for
all band concerts to ne held at Rob
inHOn park, ID IN said by the advocates
% the new plan that residents living
In the vicinity OF each OF the Other
two parks are entitled to have a som
cert In their neighborhood az much
as the residents near Robinson park.
IL In pointed out that a concert at
h Highland park every third Sun
day would be no more than Justice
10 the persons living az the sanator-
iums on the highlands who are sell
dom able to 40 to the park at Eighth
street and Central avenue.
Persons. on the other hand. living
nthe vicinity of Mcclellan Square
al North Fourth n is said favor con-
cerHs being held In their noighbor.
hood once every three kceks.
Judge VI w Mcclellan. one Of
Tue strongest boosters FOR the Mr-
tlelhln Square. IL nuw making plans
for the eviction Of a band stand IN
the squane. The stand In to be Tor
two purposes. First Il will serve as
a stage FOR the program the Ladies
Guild Of n Johns Episcopal church
plan 70 give there OF July 10. After
that dafe n Is said tho stand can
~ used Tor concerts The stand.
howcvs'r. Will be merely a temporur ~
one aH Judge Mcclellan and other
North Fourth street residents favor
tho erection Of a concrete band stand
~ sOme later date if plans can be
devised for financing ~ building.
Following the erection Of The tenn
porary Hand In the Mcclellan square.
Il WIS aid this morning hat the plan
Tor having The band take turns In
PLAYING IN the various parks istcad
u playing altogether at Robinson
park vii be presented to the city
commissioners at ms Of their rcsu-
lar Meetings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
"A SPLENDID TONIC +"
Ssys HiI,On Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took CaFdui
And Is Now Well.

HiHson. Tenn.-"About 10 ysan arc
vAs ~" says Mrs. J. p. Gadd. Of
this place. 81 suffered with . pain In
ny left side. could not sleep at night
With this pain. always in the Isn
side.
Ny doctor told me TO use Cardui. I
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came, "a stronger
and better. but the pain vaa still
thsrs.
at first let It 60. but began to GET
usak and In q rundown condition
20 I decided TO try lone more Cardui
Ehich | ala.
This last Cardui which I took mate
ne much better. In fact. cured me. II
has been . humbsr Of years, stll !
ave no return Of this troubls.
feel II was CArdui that cured NE
md | recommend II a. q splendid t.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself TO beeom,
weak and rundown from womAnly
.roublea. Take cardui. II should sure
~ help you. as II has 40 many thou
lands OF other women In the past u
years. Headache. backache. sideaehe
seriousness, sleeplsssness, tiredoui
ceiling, are all Gig Of womanly Srou
DE. Other women relief By tAkinI
Cardui. Why not All druggists
NC-ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
$1,000 ADDITION
FOR ROOFING Co.
New Building on North
First for Manufactur-
ing Purposes

The Warren Roofing Products
company viii begin In a few days the
construction Of a $1,000 addition 10
It's warehouse at iOOs-ioio North
First street.
A. a. HaHkins. on behalf 81 the
company. took out n building permit
for the addition from Earl nowdich.
city building Inspector. this morning.
The work on the addtlon. Il ~
said. must begin without delav as the
company has several tanks OF asphalt
now In shipment here. The anhpalt
shipped here II to he used In the
manufacture OF roofing The addi-
ton &c the warehouse IN to be adobe.
OF which the main buildings was
made.
X. D.. Steele. vice president OF the
company. said today hat with the
addition the company would be pre-
pared 10 begin manufacturing on a
large scale. Roofing and fire proof
shingles will be manufactured here
for the states of New Mexico. Texas,
Wyoming. Arizona. California and
Colorado. From IS to 20 men viii
be employed In the factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Murphy Gets Till
October to Plead

NEW YORK, June 29,-Hy agree
ment OF counsel, Supreme Court jus
tico Weeks today extended to Octo-
Der Z the time for changing the pleas
and for making motions In the case
OF Charles +. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Han and five others in
dicted or charges OF conspiracy to
defraud the United States 10y falsify-
ing income taN returns and attempted
intimidation OF Louis T.. Hartog.
wealthy manufacturer through Grim
inal prosecution.
Attorneys Tor the defendants asked
for two weeks more time In which to
withdraw our plea of not guilty and
interpose y demurrer or make such
motions as we deem necessary" In
view OF the fact that two OF the de-
PENDANTS are away. one in Europe
and n In San Francisco. As Justice
Weeks sails FOR Europe on July 10.
as u OF the American commission 70
ers to the olympic games, he placed
the lime for making motions for the
first Monday IN October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
TO INITIATE
ANOTHER LARGE CLASS
Ceremonies Will Be Held
in Masonic Temple
June 80

Albuquerque Lodge No. al. -. p.
o. Elks Will initiate another large
cHAs In he Shrine room Of the Ma
sonic temple. at eight o'clock Wed
nefpiay night Notices have been sent
20 the following persons who have
been elected TO mcmf,e rship TO ic
present "a. take the degree. r. y.
Prather, David Lew. l.. w, petrce,
Percivai Kuhne. Victor sails. NJ. W.
TRlbot, Simon Neuatadt. q. 4. Gcake.
.. G. Joy, W. J. McDonad, Paul
Sherman. j. l.. Cosby, W. u. Webster.
l. r. Iackey. II, n. Brohm. Paul NJ.
Loguh. .. n. Ciafasser. y. Daniel
y. d. Murphy. G. X. coopcrrider,
l.. l. Layne. J. Stilipass. X. y. Sauer.
r. y. clifford. Tony Ortiz. L. n.
Cohen. J. / Brogan, J. a. Kollen-
born. T. j. Courtney. =. NJ. Tisrney,
u. Y Hicks. r. y. Moon. n ~. len
nett. @ F. Zimmerman, 3. II Camp
bell, J. J Hcaney G. ". Sonitz. Earl
W1thers y. A. pulansky j. q. Null
Inns. Ssmi r Small.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
So PER CENT
FREIGHT RATE RAISE
Shippers Representative
Opposes Making Traffic
Bear All Wage Increase
:, .,.oe,.,s0 ,.s,.

WASHINGTON. June es-Frelght
rates must be increased $50 per
cent II the roads demands for In
creased freight tariffs and the mems
demands for increased pay are grant
ed and the whole burden placed on
the freight traffic the Interstate com
mercc commission was told today by
Clinord Thornc, Of Chicago. repre-
scntinE shippers.
Mr.. ThOrnc recommended that the
wage advances be added without
further hearings To the costs upon
which The roads nov base thcir re-
quest for advanced freight rates:
that a five per cent increase be made
On he passenger rates with the bal
snce on freight tariffs TO care for the
present case. ana that any advance
occasioned by the wage decision be
spread out over the entire earnings
Of the railroads from all sources.
Application OF the entire advance
To freight rates. Mr.. ThOrne said will
mean an Increase In IN, east OF so
per cent. In the west so per cent and
In the south 60 per cent.
An Increase OF Unc half pcr cent
PEI passenger mile on passenger
traffic. plus az increase Of 2O.g6 per
cent on all other traffic" Mr.. rhorne
continued, would produce sufficient
to take care OF the present
needs Of the carriers added 20 an
increased wage OF one half billion
dollars II the wage advance Is one
billion dollars and the additional
amount n placed on tranic other
than passenger traffic. the percentage
would be 20 per cent"
An advance In freight rates. Mr.
Thuruc argued. will have no ap-
prcciahlc crect on the rates the car
ricrs have to pay Tor money nor VIII
n change tho financial situation ma
lInn-MIde md Mnrld- wide IN eAtent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Kills Girl and
Then Shoots Self


DOCULAS, Ariz, June 29.-Ful-
lowing a rejection of marriage. VIII
liam =. Smith, employed In the mems
furnishings department Of a local
store, late last night shot and killed
Miss Thelma Gutke. ~ year old girl,
also employed rs a cashier In the
same store. As The girl fell. Smith
turned the weapon on himself. A
bullet entered his heart and he fell
dead on the pavement beside his
companion.
Smith Is said To have proposed to
several girls during the past few
months His home Is In West Nir-
ginia.
Mrs. Carl Gutke. mother OF the
dead girl. LEFT Tor salt Lake city sew
eral DAYS ago to visit relatives there.
Miss Gutke was to follow next month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
July S to Be Holiday;
All Business Houses
In the City to Close

-
That everything will be closed up
cNcrpt the open roa TO the m
tatns and river on 'he fifth uf July
almost goes without saying. All banks
business houses, city aud county Of
fees will h. closed during the Mon
day which follows the glorious
fourth and which viii be celebrated
Instead E~N'ryon" IN going Ca lock
The Office dourS saturday afternoon
and not come baCS until Tuesday
morning.
The post office will probably OBJ
serve regular holiday orders with one
delivery and the windows open for
two hours In tn morning
Plans FOR IN. community picnic
Ia the mountains will take the great
cr part Of the population Of the city
out-Of-duors Tor az least one day,
and many longer weekend trips have
hcrn planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Congregationalists
Open Conference

BOSTON June 29.-ConErcEation-
Hlists from many lands were here
today for the fourth dcccnnial inter
national Congregational council Near
Is 5000 delegates, representing Ia
GOO congregational churches Nt all
parts ~ the world, ave registered.
Tho council, which will continue
through Tuesday Of next week. will
celel rate the pilgrim terccntenary.
rilgrimtgrs viii be- made to several
comm mites with whose early history
is '~ntcrwoN'n the founding Of Ameri-
Oln tnngIrEnlInnalIam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Judges Secured for
The Cowboys Reunion

LAS VEGAS, \. NJ. June ga
Three experts have been secured to
act az Judges during the sixth An
uual Cowboys Reunion. to 3c held
IN Las Vegas. July Q. . and Z. Frank
clark. CHIEF inspector for the New
Mexico Cattle sanitary board, an ex-
usricnccd cattleman a veteran
81 many contests, has accepted an In.
Vitatiuu to ufflrintF. r. T. Davis. chief