davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
What Good Is Royal Flush
If Cop Makes You Nervou
Club Members So ANNOYED
They Ask Court Injunction to
Keep Policemen Ont

Harry Baff, treasurer of the Mer-
chants and Travellers Club, at 107 and
100 West Forty-third Street, in the Su-
preme Court yesterday voiced the OBJ
jections Of the club members to having
policemen come into the clubhouse,
take places at the card table and look
over their hands. Baff complained that
this action on the part Of the police
annoyed the members, "to their great
damage and detriment"
The complaint of the club treasurer
was made in connection with an appli-
cation by him for an injunction to re-
starin Commissioner Enright and his
department from interfering with the
merchants and travellers in their inno-
cent enjoyment. Mr.. Baff said that, be-
sides the card room, where the police
men spend most of their time, the club
has hall for dances and receptions, a
restaurant and all the other necessary
equipment Of first class club. Since
April 19, he said, the police have Wis
tied the clubhouse at all hours of the
day and night and made themselves OBJ
noxious, and, besides, have taken the
from their hands. No arrests have
been made. Baff said that unless the
arbitrary action of the police Is stopped
the club will have to disband and will
lose the $4,000 spent in fitting up the
clubhouse.
Justice Donnelly will hear argument
on Monday on motion to make per-
manent temporary restraining order
issued Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Woodhouse Denies He
Made Craft Charges
kilroe to Continue Inquiry Into
Aero Fund After Exami-.
nation of Books

Henry Woodhouse, one of the three
trustees of the national aeroplane
fund Of ss7s,ss1.17 collected by the
Aero Club of America in 1916, told
Edwin P. Kilroe, Assistant District
Attorney, yesterday, that he had made
no charges or corruption or grating
against any one. He also said he had
no evidence of such conduct to submit
to the grand jury.
This statement came at the informal
inquiry into the collection and dis
tribution of the fund. The two other
trustees, Alan R. Hawley, former presi-
dent of the club, and Henry A. Wise
Wood, also were present. They were
represented by S. stanwood Menken,
their counsel. Charles H. Cox, GER
tilted public accountant, also appeared.
The statement that Woodhouse had
information of alleged grating by
manufacturers against the government
was made last Monday by Bernard H.
Sander, a member Of the law com
mittee of the club. Yesterday Wood
house said that Sander was not au-
thorized by him to make such q state
ment
When questioned by Mr.. Kilroe about
his antecedents, Woodhouse refused to
answer on advice of counsel.
Mr.. Kilroe announced that he would
continue the examination of the books
of the fund and then call another
hearing later.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Truck Load of Furniture
Set Afre by Strikers
Motor and $4,5OO Worth Of
Goods Destroyed When Driv.
er Prenares for Delixeru

A motor truck belonging to Deutsch
Brothers, furniture dealers at Third
Avenue and 125th Street, Manhattan,
was set afre, presumably by striking
staffeurs, of the concern, in front of
BIB Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday. The truck and the $4,000
worth Of furniture with which 1t was
laden were destroyed. This is the sec
ond machine of the company to be
burned within week
Peter Sherman, chauffeur, was at 518
Willoughby Avenue to deliver furni-
ture. When he went outside he found
his truck envcloped in flames and two
men running toward a waiting car.
They vanished and Sherman and by
ISLANDERS attempted to put out the fire.
Before the fire engines arrived the
truck and the load were practically
consumed.
Later at Broadway and Flushing Ave
nue. the police arrested Fred Earnest.
OF 721 De Kaib Avenue. who admitted
that he had driven two men away from
the burning machine. He denied, how.
sys.y that he knew they had set 1t
He was locked up charged with
kx4xnx N IN third degree
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
MOtormen Gale d
Star -Cazers at the
Tube Crash Inquiry
Witnesses Say Bronx Acct.
dent Was Due to MAN
Failure; May Use Opaque
Glass in Side Windows

Witnesses at an investigation before
the Public Service Commission yester-
day agreed that all the mechanical ac-
cldent preventers were working per-
fectly when one subway train crashed d
into another at the Freeman Street sta
ton, in the Bronx, Thursday, and that
the accident must have been due to
"man failure" George W. Adams, mo-
torman of the train that hit the one
standing at the station, was killed in
his cab
1t was testified that as soon as sub
way trains emerge from the tubes mo-
tormen begin star-gazing or staring at
the windows of apartment houses in
stead of at the track ahead. This testi-
mony was given by R. H. Nexsen, chief
electrical engineer Of the Public Ser,
vice Commission, and by Joseph G.
Connor, equipment inspector for the
commission.
Francis Martin, District Attorney of
Bronx County, said after the investiga-
ten that he thought most of the motor
men on the subway lines in the Bronx
"OiO accomplished SldT-SdZerS. he
pointed out that most of the subway
collisions occurred in the Bronx where
the tracks are above ground, and prom
ised that unless the Interborough put
opaque glass in the side windows of
motormen's cabs he would present the
situation to the grand jury.
MIR. Nexsen said that prior to the
Freeman Street collision he had noticed
star-gazing motormen, particularly on
elevated trains, and had called the mat
ter to the attention Of Interborough
officials, with the result that the side
windows in some motormen's cabs had
been made opaque, and the results
The signal was set against the mo-
torman, Mr.. Nexsen said, but appa-
rently he had not noticed it until his
train was almost upon it, when he
set the brakes in an endeavor to fore
stall the automatic tripper. Ordinarily,
he said, a train should approach the
station at eight or ten miles an hour,
but the fact that Adams's train skid
ded about forty feet after the brakes
were locked showed that it was under
considerable impetus
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

of which Clarkson Cowl is president,
adopted resolution indorsing in every
way the action of the Merchants As
sociaton.
AS result of the success met by the
Merchants Association in the first two
days operation Of the new trucking
system, Colonel Molitor said, inde-
pendent truckmen are coming in in
greater numbers, and these, together
with the trucks of the association, he
said, will clear the freight congestion
in the city by next week.
Operations yesterday were begun by
dispatching fifteen trucks to Pier 35,
three to Pier 36 and twenty-one to the
Morgan Line piers. Ten trucks were
employed in the streets, principally in
cartfng outbound freight.
The only trouble that developed, said
Colonel Molitor, was at Pier 49, where
about fifty helpers struck, on the
ground that they were asked to do
longshoremen's work, which. they said,
they were not hired to do.
To-day the new truckmen will work
only half day. This, Colonel Molitor
said, will be done -"out of consideration
for the drivers"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Farmers Resent Charge
Of Killing N. Y. Babies
Albany Conference Also Told
Unskilled Laborer Is Imprac-
ticable for Rural Purposes
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,


ALBANY, June 11.-Declaring that
the dairymen have been unjustly ac-
cused Of bringing high prices for the
consumer, w. L. Brockway, represent
ing the Syracuse Farm Bureau, at the
Farm Labor Conference, held here to-
day. said that there was no truth to
the charge that the dairymen chad
killed babies in New York City" be-
cause their milk production had fallen
off.
To all the suggestions as to how
farm labor could be obtained, H. H.
Lyon, of aBinbridge, a farmer, and
Mr.. Brockway, declared that the
farmer resented having unframed help
thrust upon him that farm laborer
represented skilled labor and that any
unskilled man would be impracticable
for farm work, except for certain sea-
sons.
Warner Bates, of Buffalo, said that
the clause in the immigration law
which provided for lteracy tests kept
aliens out of America who were needed
for farm work. In answer to this,
Chairman Edward P. Boyle, ,-~of the
State Industrial Commission, declared
that the alien newcomer is not at
tracted to farm work, but to the great
mining, or industrial centers.
resolution was adopted providing
for clearing house to sift the
various suggestions advanced by those
who attended the conference and to
prepare definite program to help the
farmers Ovrcome their difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Baromter Readings
a. M. 2e9sll p. M. 2s9ols p. M. 20.
General Weather Condition,

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. June 11.--pressure re-
mains moderately high in the South and
low throughout the West 1t is also low
IN the Northeast. There were local showers
ana numerous thunder storms during the
last t"enty-four hours over the northern
TIER OF states from the Pacific to the At
N.nlc. ana also in the middle Atlantic
states, New Mexico and extreme Western
Isxaa. Elsewhere the weather was fair
lligh temperatures continue east OF the
ROCKY Mountains. except in the upper lake
ana eastern lower lake regions and north
ern New England. the maximum tempera-
'ures averaging above 90 degrees West
of the Rocky Mountains tho temperatures
were moderate
There Is no present prospect OF decided
temperature changes east OF tho Missis-
sippi River during tho next forty eight
hours and the weather VIII be generally
fair. except from the lake region eastward
where local showers arc probable Saturday.
District F0recasts.--Enstern New York;
Partly cloudy Saturday. probably local
showers, continued warm, Sunday, proba-
bly, fair and warm.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair Saturday,
except probably showers near Lake Erie:
Sunday fair. little change In temperature.
Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylyania--GcneralIy fair and continued
warm Saturday and probably Sunday.
Southern New Englnnd~--Probnby local
showers. sunday fair. little change In tom
''vIs","; wsstera NV Yorh--rart,y cloudy sa,ur-
day, probably iooal showsrsl Sunday tain
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
You pay
$40, $3.50
$25 and $29.75

The white fock of voe s25 very
different from the white
prices They are both chic and dainty.
Two of the voie frocks
pleaed skirt with Vaenciennes
of pinch give the models in
net has four-tier peated skirt-very attractive
Organde frocks in pink, orchid white brown and navy
blue One model skechedt is the with large roll collar
and round BODICE trimmed with petashaped ungs Another
appiqued organde-the charming idea of
This model trimmed with many tiny
Second floor, Old Building (Tenth sreet).
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
White Dresses
and Suits
$4.95-less 20 per cent.
you pay S3.o6
For the girl of 2 to 8

OA sH~ SAAA vi ~
Daintiest frocks of lawn and
voile, trimmed with collars and
cuffs of colored organdie, rose,
blue, lavender and yellow-one
model has delicate French
knots, hand embroidered, and
shocking at. the waist. The
other ties at the waist with a
crisp sash.
For the boy of 2 to 4
"Oliver Twist" suits, cool,
comfortable and very practical.
Waist of lawn or rep, trousers
of rep, buttoning to waist with
pearl buttons. Suits are all
man-tailored, with pocket at
the side. Becoming round
collar.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Charming
SnlOckS
$3.85 and $3.50 grades
Specially priced $2.95
Deduct 20 per cent.

you pay $3.50
Six good models of ramie
cloth; smart new styles, dis
tinctive, becoming and prac-
tical.
Straight and long oval neck
lines, bands Of contrasting
color, hand embroidered de-
signs done in wool-these are
few Of the points that lift our
smocks above the average.
Summer shades-rose, Co.
penhagen, peach, tan and white
all pleasingly soft in tone.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Tokioto Renew Alliance

HONOLULU. June 10.-Thn Japan
esr diplomatic council hhas accepted
tne ternis ef renewal OF the Anglo
5%Fanesc onensive and defensive AL
Isnse. acqsrdlnx 10 Toxic cable to
t,.s InsA Jtjl," Japansss language
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Porch Fr0cks
beloqu avholesals
S5.95 to CTS grades
Specially priced $3.50
Deduct 20 per cent.
WON nav S36O
pay $3.50


Persian lawn, voile, gingham,
crepe are the materials, all fine
in quality and sure to launderr
we'll. Styles are new and good
the majority have short
sleeves, but there are long
sleeve models for women who
prefer them.
Voiles and lawns are figured
materials with dainty white Or.
gandie collars and cuffs.
Ginghams are in stripes,
plaids and checks, and have col
lars and cuffs of colored ma
terial.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Folding Tables

Felt covered, 81.
Leatherette covered, $3.50.
all less 20 per cent.
200 of them, Saturday.
80 inches square.
Hard wood frames, mahog-
any finish, brass braces.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Dumbdrt0n
Suits
We have been selling these suits
att $39.75. Saturday their price
will be $27.50. Deduct 20 per
cent.
YOU pay $22
Dumbarton suits have the re-
markable advantage of keeping
their tailoring indefinitely, be-
ing non-crushable and absolute
ly Indifferent to the emergencies
Of travel and sports and strenu-
Gus wear. They can be put in
bag and taken out after a jour-
ney, unwrinkled and serene.
There are $50 Suits
Three models
The two notch collar models,
one with the two patch pockets,
the other with four, are particu-
larly we'll tailored and smart.
The other model with it's Tuxedo
collar that is becoming to 50
many people is often preferred
by women who desire a smart
deviation from the conventional
tailored models.
In many different heather
mixtures, midnight blue, tan,
the new sponge and straw
shades, in old blue and soft
gray green.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:24 m sun sets 7:2snm
Moon rises. ~ am. Moon sets. 3:O6 p. m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Wardrobe
Trunks
$50, our $3.50 grade
Specially priced $27.50
Deduct 20 per cent.

Very handy trunks for vaca-
tons and weekend visits; So
inches high, IA inches deep, %
inches wide; contain 5 hangers,
1 drop compartment with re-
movable partitions which make
space for hats, accessories, etc.,
two drawers, laundry bag.
The trunks are we'll con-
structed, fibre covered, lined
with cloth, and have brassed
malleable iron trimmings.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Highest. 90 degrees. at 6 p. m.; lowest.
62 degrees. at $40 a. M; average. rs de-
grees; average Same dato last year II de-
grees; average same date for thirty three
years. tS degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Redleaf, L0n-
don Sport Hats
For Women

Straw-in dark, rather burnt
straw shades, either bound
with velvet and finished with
velvet bands around the crowns,
or French knotted all over with
wool and banded with ribbon to
match the wool. Made with yell
low, mauve, rose, blue and
brown ribbon and French knots;
SIS each-less 20 per cent.
Fur Felt-in natural colors,
such as tan and neutral gray,
very light in weight, most smart
for mountains and seashore.
They may be packed fiat and
occupy very little space in
bag. $14.75-less 20 per cent.
These hats supplement the
large collection of English
sweaters and sports suits, in the
English Shop.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
DunbartOn
Suits

We have been selling these suits
att $39.75. Saturday their price
will be $27.50. Deduct 20 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

Local Forccast-Partly cloudy TODAY.
probably local showers. continued warm ::
to$Aorrow probably fair and warmer:
moderate shifting winds.
Local OFFICIAL RecOrd.-The following of-
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Boys Suits
Wool Suits, reduced


Our own stocks, origi-
nally 500 to $55, now priced
$16.75 to $45. Deduct 20
per cent, you pay $3.50
to $36.
Including the finest suits in
our stocks; all light and me-
dunn colors, single and double
breasted coats, half and quarter
lined, full belts, patch or welt
pockets, full cut knickers, sizes
z to II years.
Fine stocks of wash suits
All 20 per cent. off.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Good morning!
This is June II!
~The weather today
will probably be cloudy.
1t is a pity for any
one not to have
anything to do

or to pick any old thing from
an occasional impulse.
To find out what we can do
best and to let our life be con-
slant flame burning its way
through every obstacle as
though nothing could be done
without us and as if everything
depended upon our throwing
ourselves entirely into the work
with all the power we can COM
mand-that was the way Theo-
dore Roosevelt did things.
(Signed)
9F q: e:.&H "a ::!,:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
This is the BIG of the morning; and it applies to
merchandise In the Store With fe1u unimportant exceL
Tub Skirts
4 small group
at less than halt
Manufacturers samples
Specially priced SITS
Deduct 20 per cent.

you pay $6.40
Imported linens - hand
embroidered gabardines 49,
dotted crepes barred
modras-acooJ and silk en-
broidered linens - Enqlish
pin checks-a uery u',usual
collection.
Another group, corduroys
SITS grades, priced S5.75
Deduct 20 per cent.
YOU pay $3.50
white, tan, rose, blue and pastel
shades.
Large regular stocks of
skirts all at twenty per
cent. less.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
For Mss14 TO 2O-SpecidI
IricOIette Suits and
Fine Cotton FrOckS

Exceptional in quality, style
and color, these suits were tai
lored in our own workrooms.
AS the coats are fashioned
with Tuxedo fronts and narrow
tie girdles, they may also be
worn with white sports skirts.
The tricolette is in the smart
plain weave that looks like jer-
sey. In French blue, white,
gold, gray or black.
White flannel Suits, $37.75
Another shipment of these
suits which have scored a big
success. Coats with Tuxedo or
notch collars, skirts are knife or
box pleated. Coats may be pur-
chased separately at $25, the
skirts at $12.75-less 20 per
cent.
Ern~Ce -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
ADVANCE or SURGERY
DURING WAR IS TOLD
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

DIR p. G.. Cornish addressed the
Rotary club at it's luncheon yesteI
day nj the Y. NJ. G, \. on the au-
vance of surgery during the war
neriod, He said that during that
time the science had advanced iar
and especially in work on faces
Field experience had taught physl-
clans. he said, to trim away more
If the flesh surrounding WOUND
With the result of quicker meaning
and relief to the patient.
A novel feature for next meetlns
was suggested by Secretary ken-
meth Baldridge. Twelve Rotary
members will bring To the luiicl, :
con an article typical of their WORN
and the remaining sixty members
viii be asked to identity each Oh
The twelve with his profession or
business. A man engaged in sell
ing fuel might bring for instance
"A lump of coal. --,,o,+
During the past week Preslaen w
ID. s. Rosenwald had the mempers
of the board of directors out TO ule
country club for dinner at Whici'
discussion of the work OF the cluo
was had. Senator G. A. kaseinah
uraissd Rosenwald for this innoNa
lion and urged its continuance pS
the incoming board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
MISS ERNA FERGUSON
LEAVES RED CROSS TO
ACCEPT S. A. POSITION

Miss Erna NJ. FERGUSON, who
has been since last summer state
field secretary for the Red Cross
home service for New Mexico, yes
terday resigned her position with
the Red Cross to accept that of
field representative for the Saliva
ton Army The S. A, appoint
ment, which has been under con-
sideration by Miss Ferguson for
the past two weeks, was confirmed
by wire yesterday from Denver
headquarters.
1t is with reluctance that Red
Cross headquarters are releasing
Miss Ferguson, who has establish
ed an enViable record in the or
ganiZation and administration of
home service offices throughout
the state, during her service with
the Red Cross. She devoted her
entire time to this office before
the armistice. was ready to go
overseas in the same service when
the armistice was signed, and
would have been sent later had not
the Red Cross considered her serv-
ices of too great value in this state.
Miss FERGUSON will have charge
of the home service program of
the Salvation Army and, together
with Mrs. Frank Bynum, state di-
rector of the drive for the state.
Her long service with the Red
Cross has given her a peculiarly
valuable training along social
lines, and in the organization of
the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
PLAN TO ESTABLISH ~
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE IN
Y. w. RECREATION HALL

There is a well defined plan on
foot to establish woman's eX-
change in Albuquerque at the Y. w.
C. A. recreation center. The Y. w.
has long felt the advisable y Of
such a thing and Miss Ivy FUCHS,
county demonstrator, who has also
found the need of such an eE-
change, has approached the y w.
with the result that the two have
put their heads together and II is
probable that in the near future the
exchange will be running smoothly.
IT is planned to handle needle
work, handcraft, homemade cakes
and pies, preserves and jams. on
certain days Of the week special
sales will be held when picnlckers
can take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to get delicious home baked
things.
The exchange will be a stimulus
and an aid to many women who
will be able to add materially to
their incomes by their skill in nee
dlework or the culinary art. II IS
hoped that conValesCent girls and
women will contribute a good deal
in the way of dainty aprons lingerie
and the like, and that possibly the
skill of the native Spanish Amert-
can woman in fine needlewoTk and
drawn work may be encouraged bv
having a place for exhibition and
sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
Republicans ARE
CONGRATULATED
ON DELEGATES
jefferson Democratic Club
Will Hold Smoker and a.
Get Acquainted Meeting.
Next Tuesday Night.

In .,u1 80 arms the Jefferson
Democratic club cordially invites
an democrats and their friends to
"a smoker To- be held al jefferson
hall. ll2 North Third street, Tues
day evening April G. Tho hail viii
be opened at 2 80 O'Clock
The object Of the smoker is to
promote a feeling OF good fellow
ship in the democratic ranks and
to begin lining things up before
the political pot begins to boil over,
Among other subjects discussed
will be the presentation OF rosoIu-
tons congratulating the rrpubli-
cans in the selection Of Jesus Ro.-
nero as delegate to the national
convention which will be held IN
Chicago June s.
Mr.. Romero was chosen at the
recent republican convention hrId
at Santa Pc when six delegates ana
six alternates were selected to at
tend the big republican meet IN the
Windy City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-02
$4,000 BOND ISSUE
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS TO
BE VOTED ON APRIL Il

An election to vote a total bond
issue of $4,000 for completion and
improvement of three Bernalillo
county school buildings has been
called for April u, according to
Mrs John w. Wilson, county SUI
perintendent of schools Every as
surance has been given Mrs. VIII
son by the residents of the three
districts that the bond issue will
receive practically a unanimous
vote.
The bond issue of $1,000 in
Cludes the following: District !,
Ranches de Albuquerque. $1,000;
district 6, Los Pad!llas, $4,000, dis
trict Is, Mountain view, 5000.
The issue at Ranches de AIbuquer-
que will cover the addition IF an
other room to the main school
building and added imp" )ynn;ents.
At Los padillas it is the pan to
add another class Dom TO The
building and a Kitchen for dones-
TIC science use. An additional room
and q kitchen fur domestic science
Classes will be added at Mountain
View and it is p ')halle that a fur
mace will be installed The cleo
tons will be held at the respective
St hool houses on April II. lmlne-
diately after the bond issue carries,
advertisement iOr bids Will he
~" de,