davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
RAIL WAY TRAINMEN TO
GIVE DANCE TUESDAY

The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen win give a dance at the
Masonic temple ballroom Tuesday
night, May 10. Arrangements are
being made to make of this an
elaborate affair. The following
committees have been appointed:
Reception: J. ]. Heaney, chair
man; V. D. Robertson, L. w.
Brown, A. !. Clark, w. 3. King,
II. w. Warren, p. l.. Alderman, l..
d. Mckinney, W. j. Joy, william
Harrington, J. d. Simpson, II.
Watson, and the Mesdames w. r.
Barbara Heaney, II. A.
Cunningham, G. r. Dawson, Rus
sell Nichols. p. l.. Alderman, IL.
w. Warren, w. J. JOY, II. Il. ZeiZ-
er, II. Watson and Miss Augusta
Adams.
Floor: G. D. Miller, chairman;
r.. +. Zeizer, G.. G. Warren, Q. V.
Priest. c. A. French, c. r. Daw-
son, c. l.. Miller, and the Mes
danes c. L. Miller, G. d. Miller,
A. ]. Clark, w. B. King, C. A.
French, II, D. s. Bell.
Decoration: Mrs. A. F. Keith,
chairman; G.. G.. warren, V. Gov
ington, w. p. Adams and c. l..
Miller.
Refreshments: Mrs William
Harrington, chairman; Mrs, /. D..
Mckinney and Mrs. II. Mehrman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
FIT TEEN CENT
MILK IS NOW ON
SALE At BRACY'S

Through the efforts of the Wom-
ans club, Albuquerque has at last
the opportunity of purchasing good
milk at Is cents n quart. The first
shipment of pasteurized milk in
sterilized cans was received yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock, and
within short time thereafter was
placed on sale at Bracy'S cafeteria
at Central avenue and Fourth
street.
The installation of the white
enamel sanitary container had
been completed the day before and
all was in readiness. Twenty gal
Ions of milk were received yester-
day and more than half that
amount had been disposed of be-
fore dinner time. 1t is thought that
when the excellent quality of the
milk has become known it will be
necessary to order larger ship
mentS.
A number Of the members of
the Woman'S club called at the
cafeteria, as did other housekeep-
ers Interested in the reduction of
tho price of milk, and drank
glass at cents. The sanitary pa
per paraffined containers are cas-
lily carried and handled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
REORGANIZATION OF
THE COMMITTEE OF 48
PARTY CONTEMPLATED

Chicago, May 7.-Formal steps
toward reorganization of the COM
mittee of forty-eight party, whose
national convention ended in chaos
in July, 1920, and practically broke
up the organization, We're taken to-
day at meeting called for this dis
trict and directed by Miss Melinda
Alexander of Kalispel, Mont. rep
resenting the national executive
committee.
Two great aims of the revised
platform of the party. said Miss
Alexander, were the achievement
of public ownership of railroads
and the taxation of land held for
speculation.
The convention of 1920 went TO
pieces" she stated. because we
stood for too many aims. When
the national conference is called
in Washington this fall there will
be but two outstanding aims
have mentioned presented for in
dorsenaent," s''"'F ''sf''''' = r''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
MAN ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED INSULT TO
TAG DAY" WORKER

Thomas Foam, according to his
story came down from Boulder en-
route Gallup. He stopped off In
Albuquerque Friday night to rest
He is sttll resting in the city Jail
and win be at least unlil his case
comes up again Monday morning.
Folann il said to have been
asked by young lady to con-
tribute to the Disabled soldiers
league fund. lie was encountered
at the corner of Fourth and Cen
trail.
In his reply, he cursed the Amer
lean soldiers, applied to them a
vile epithet and asserted that he
would not give them a plugged
nIckle," according to the testimony
Of the young lady in police court
Saturday afternoon.
Folann was profuse in his de-
malls. He insisted that his wife
was very i'll and that she couldn't
stand the shock of having him in
Jail. He testified that he had said
something about n plugged
nlckle," but that he had not used
an oath.
Il never swear" he exclaimed.
I'M take an oath I never used an
oath. I'm in very poor health and
my wife is sick. | was going to
Gallup to paint signs for the Yves
tern Union"
Chief J. r. Galusha asked that
the case be continued until Mon
day and that he would try to get
witnesses who heard Folanns re-
marks TO the young lady. He
pointed out that FOlann was wear
ing a Spanish War Veterans badge
when picked up, but that he had
removed it before coming into po-
lice court.
I'm a good soldier" said Fo-
lam. Il was recommended for the
medal of honor"
He admitted thut he hadn't been
paying dues in any war association.
He tried to hedge on the question
of his residence in Boulder.
His case was continued until .
o clock Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
WRITE MOTHERS
LETTERS TODAY
AT THE Y. NJ. {. A.

An invitation has been issued to
all strangers in Albuquerque and
to all persons who are away from
their families, to make free use of
the Y. NJ. c. A. today for the pur-
pose of writing letters to thor
mothers in their home cities.
we are providing special sta
tionary for letters written on Moth
crs day" Secretary Lynn Fox
stated yesterday, land although
many men have undoubtedly put
off writing home to their mothers,
q letter written on Mothers day at
the Y. NJ. c. A. will carry home
n special significance--it will be a
special letter and the mothers will
know that unusual pains were taxi
en- to come TO the " to write this
particular letter. 1t will make it
mC"o appreciated"
The Y. NJ. c. A. writing rooms
will be open all day and night to
those desiring to send rcmem-
brance letters to their mothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TAKES PLANE TRIP TO
RESTORE HIS VOICE


WashlngtOn, May I'll. A.
REM, Jr., an overseas veteran who
recovered his voice during a re-
cent airplane flight here, made an
other flight today and regained
his voice, which failed him a sec
ond time on April rs. When REM
reached Boiling field today he was
unable to speak above q whisper,
but after flying half an hour at an
altitude Of 1850 feet, he could
talk freely.
Public health service officials
are not certain that the flights
will effect a permanent cure, but
plan to continue the experiments
ii necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT THE "Y"
AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY

Especially appropriate for Moth
crs' day will be the entertainment
given this afternoon at the Y. NJ.
G. A. by the Frieda Peyckc Con-
cert company, which will appear
under the auspices of the Santa
Fe railway reading room commits
sion. The concert will start at 3
o'clock.
The Mothers day entertainment
will be opened by q short address
~ Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, of the
Presbyterian church.
Miss Peycke, herself n noted
composer of songs of the heart
touching type, has arranged a pro-
gram for Mothers day in Albu-
ouerque which will undoubtedly
have a great appeal to those for
tunate enough to obtain seats in
the "Y" gymnasium. No admission
fee will be charged
Under Miss Peycke's direction
will be several musicians well
known to Santa FG reading room
entertainments, including Priscilla
Anderson, pianist; Ida Van Beinse,
harpist; Eliza beth Furlow, whis-
tier, and William c, Pitcher, tenor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Youth 20 Tennis Star.

Indianapolis, Ind, May AL
though he has just turned twenty.
Johnny Hennessey, who was Indi-
ana's best tennis player last year,
is preparing for his eighth year Of
tournament competition. Hennes-
sey last summer won the Indiana
state championship, the tri-state
title and the Woodstock club event,
which was played in Indianapo-
lis.
The indianapolis boys playing
has won national recognition for
two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Pitcher Sam Jones of the Boston
Red Sox has started the season like
a winner, both in the box and at
bat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
PHARMACY BOARD
WILL MEET HERE
. MONDAY A. N.
Applicants for State Phar-
macy Certificates Will
Take Examinations in.
c. of C. Building.

Members of the New Mexico
State Board Of Pharmacy will hold
their first 1921 semi-annual meet
ing in albuquerque starting tomor-
row morning. Examination of APP
pliCants for admission to the pro-
fessiOn will be held. All applicants
for the examinations should regis
ter by 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing either at Rupees drug store
or ut the Chamber of Commerce
building, where the examinations
will be held. Indications are that
eight or ten students will take the
examinations.
The sessions of the board will
conclude Tuesday evening. Results
Of the examinations will be an
nounced later. Suggestions, COM
plants and criticisms will be Civ
en- careful attention. 1t is -eX-
pected that President of the Board
w. f. Nutting of Ration and Secre-
tary G. S. Moore OF Roswell, will
arrive here today in order to take
up some preliminary matters be-
fore the regular sessions of the
board begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY

1901 W. 18th st. lun Angeles
For Young Boys Only
Summer Session-June 18th to Sept. Nth
Rates 5000 for term or SIS per month
S-hours study. Special attention given
backward pupils. Military drill Fine
gymnasiums. Saturdays spent at beach
y. william Brick, NJ. A., Principal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
STEAMER DISCOVERED
SINKING AT HER PIER

Newport News, Va. May THE
shipping board steamer Williaman-
nc, loading here with coal. was
discovered sinking at her pier to-
day with fifteen feet of water in
her engine room. Had the bulk
heads not held she would have
gone down, the agents said. adding
that they did not know whether
the ship had sprung a leak or
whether the seacocks had been left
open. Experts say the ship is in
no danger,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
ANNUAL PLAY OF THE
WILEY SCHOOL TO BE
CALLED "FOLLYETTES''

A youthful conception of the
famous and delightful "Follies'
will be presented this spring by the
pupils of the Misses Willey's pri-
vate school. under the title of
"Folleyettes." From the charm
ing and spectacular character OF
the previous plays of the Wiley
school much Is to be looked for
from this performance,
The honor pupils for this month
at the school are: Seventh grade,
Margaret White; sixth grade,
Sibyl McIandress and Luceil MiZe;
fifth grade, Katherine Martin;
fourth grade. Erwin Schwentker;
third grade, Frank Martin; second
grade Edna Rosenwald; Spanish,
barbara Eller, Cathleen Weller,
Elizabeth Elder, Cyrena Ferree,
Mary X. Connell and Mary .Moul-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
RATEs-EtROPEAN Plan

30 Rooms, Single $3.50; Double 1900.
100 Rooms. Single $500; Double $500.
ESQ Rooms, with private toilets, Single
$3.50 to $500; Double $500 to $500.
400 Rooms, with private bath, Single
$500 to $500; Double $3.50 to $500.
twenty Corner I'll S. -
each one furnished differently and lux
urlously satisfying the most discriminate
ng taste,
single, $500 To Sc 90 per dav
Double, 500 to $500 per day.
Magnificent Lobby and Mez2anine Floor
Large Sample Rooms.
Free Auto Buses Meet All Trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
SIOUX CHIEF KILLED
IN FRANCE WILL Be
BURIED THIS WEEK
(By The Associated Press.)

Bismarck, N. D., May ALBERT
Grass, last hereditary chief of the
Sioux Indians, who was killed in
France in the war, will be buried
with Indian ceremonies at Cannon
Ball, Sioux county, next week. The
body was to reach Hoboken today
The White Horse cavaliers, a
famous tribal organization, will
have charge. Albert Grass enlist
ed when in his teens. He was
grandson of the famous chief, John
Grass, who died two years ago.
Journal Want Ads Rrtn1 Results
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
ANOTHER OFFICIAL IS
INDICTED IN NASSAU
Superintendent of County
Buildings Faces Charge.

The Grand Jury which is investigat-
ing activities OF officials In Nassau
county returned an indictment yester-
day against Aubrey Petit Superinten-
dent Of County Buildings. charging him
with having bought two automobiles
which he knew were stolen.
Petit Is brother OF Stephen p.
Petit, formerly Sheriff OF the county.
and was himself at one time Chief of
Police of Long Beach and exalted ruler
of the Elks Of Freeport. He appeared
before the Grand Jury personally, after
signing a waiver of immunity, and ad-
mitted that he bought the two automo-
biles but denied that he knew they had
been stolen.
The two witnesses on whom the in
dictment chiefly relies are Matthew
O'Neill. now serving seven years in Sing
Sing for participation in the theft of
automobiles. and William Hoffman. who
is under indictment on a charge Of re-
oeiving stolen goods O'Neill has been
brought from prison several times to
testify. and has charged that there are
officials in Nassau county who have re-
celved regular tribute for permitting
automobile thieves to operate In the
county.
In his testimony Petit insisted that
he had bought both the cars In good
faith from a man who conducted a
garage in this city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
USE AXE TO FREE BOYS
AS MOTHERS LOOK ON
Caught BefIDeen Elevator and
Side of Shaft.

While several thousand persons looked
on firemen OF Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 10. The Bronx. battled with
axes and crowbars yesterday afternoon
70 free two boys who had become
wedged in the elevator shaft OF the Eb-
ling Brewery building. at ST. AIMS ave-
nue. and i5Sth street The Bronx. IL
was necessary for the firemen 10 hack
away one OF the walls OF the shaft be-
fore they could free the boys. both OF
whom were taken 10 Lincoln Hospital In
n serious condition.
According to the police. Walter Wei
gand. years old. OF 6S2 81. AIMS ave-
nue. and Francis Feehan. :. Of $50 Il.
AIMS avenue. climbed over guard
rail and on TO the elevator platform. The
cable that operated tho car then was
pulled aud the car started 20 ascend.
Tho boys became alarmed and tried TO
get off. In doing so they werc caught
between the floor OF the car and tho
side Of the shaft. Anton Barlowicks OF
ssS Powers avenue. an employees of the
brewery. heard tho boys cries and
stopped tho car as It passed the second
floor
weigand was caught above his hip by
the car. His chum was partly wedged
between the car and the wall. His right
arm and legs we're cnught and hia body
Was bend partly upward. Physicians
had 10 administer drugs 10 Feehan 20
deaden the palm until he was released
The flremen. commanded by Deputy
chief Benjamin Carlock. had to work
from the street side. The rhythmic
swinging OF their axes and the crash OF
the crowbars attracted large crowd,
phich chcered tho efforts OF the flremen
The mothers Of the boys were In the
crowd and tainted several times before
20 hcys Wcrc releas sed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
SECRET OF PRISON PIGS
ETERNAL YOUTH FOUND
1SIOinherds knolU Thy Pigs
NeU Maxim.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-Acceptance OF tns
apothegm that pigs is pigs has cost the
city many pounds of pork. and those in
charge OF the municipal piggery on Deer
Island have a new watchword, swine
herds. know thine pigs
Penal Institutions Commissioners
O'Brien announced to-day the discovery
of a scheme by which young pigs were
brought down the harbor in boats. land
ed surreptitiously at Deer Island and
substituted for full grown. meat carry
ing porkers. which We're taken away to
market.
The guards in counting the noses OF
their porclne charges daily checked pigs
as pigs without distinction. The num-
Der Of noses tailed. but the poundage of
the porkers fell off tremendously. Young
pigs succeeded old pigs. and officials
thought the inmates of the piggery had
found the secret of eternal youth until
the pig-runnlng plan was discovered and
the substitutions stopped.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
STAMP THEFTS FROM
OFFICE BOYS LATEST
Warning Giuen of NeuD Angle
in Crime WoUe.

A new swindle that has been worked
successfully seven times in the last three
months was exposed yesterday wnen
victim No. called up THE NEW YoRR
HERALD and asked that warning be
published. He is the head OF business
concern In the neighborhood OF the post
office. on Park row.
Yesterday this man said he sent his
Once boy to the post Office TO buy s6C
worth of stamps. IIalf an hour later
the boy returned crying. without the
stamps or the $50. Just as he was leav.
ing the post Office with the stamps. the
boy told his employer, man in shirt
sleeves with a pencil behind his eai
stopped him.
Here. boy" the man said you've
got the wrong stamps. Give them "a
me and go back 10 the window and they
will give you the right ones
The boy trustingly handed over the
stamps Post office inspectors said the
trick ~ getting to be common occur.
renee They have n description of the
man, but 20 far he has eluded them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
JAZZ AND tSFfIMMY'
TOO MUCH FOR INDIANS
Missionary Says They Stir
Memories of Scalping Days.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2i.--AIodern Jazz
music and dancing arc making the
Indian wild again. The roll OF the snare
drum and the wall OF the saxophone.
combined with the shaking of the
"shimmy." stir atavistic memories OF the
tom-tom and the shrek OF the victim at
the stake.
So asserted Dr. Henry Beets OF Grand
Rapids. secretary Of missions OF the
Christian Reformed church. IN an adj
dress here to-day before the session of
the Friends OF the Indian.
A resolution. introduced by Or Beets
which would forbid Indian youths and
girls from dancing the modern steps
was adopted and will be sent 20 the
Indian Bureau OF the Department OF
the Interior at washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
STARTING BOOM FOR HYLAN.
Personal Friends to Meet Monday
10 Plan His Campaign.

Activity by the same group OF per-
.onal friends OF Mayor John +. Hylan
which resulted in his nomination for
Mayor four years ago was begun yestcr-
cay when call for "a meeting nj the I'm.
periai In Brooklyn on Monday night
was Issued in tho name OF the Business
Mems League. II was signed BY Charles
!. Stengle. secretary OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. and Henry a.
Meyer. Deputy Dock Commissioner.
David Hirshfield. the Mayors Com
missioner OF Accounts. who engineered
the early moves In the Hylan campaign
for tho nomination in 1917. is said to be
back Of the call Although II was an
nouncod after the election of that year
the Business Mems League would be
maintained az an active organization. it
has held no meetings and has practically
dislntegrated 50 far az the general pub
lie is aware.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO FROWNS
ON CHAPLIN'S COMEDY
Rescue Of Baby From Ash
Can Is Too Much.

Special Dospotch 70 THE NKw YORK ITrnAtn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.--Charlic Chaplin
must leave his pies az the bakery and
change HIS balloon pants" for a dressier
pair Of trousers II he wants to exhibit
In Chicago. This town is too good for
the old stun.
william $. Hart and other exponents
OF the wild and woolly West must cut
out the gun play or else they will go into
the discard along with Chaplin.
Movie vemps. the whole lot of them
are also taboo from now on Timothy
ID. Hurley. chairman OF Chicago's Coun-
cll commission on motion pictures. says
So
"Chapllns latest film" he added
Shows him rescuing a baby from an
ash can and teaching il TO break win
dows so that he can get the job Of rc-
pairing them
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BARLEYCORN'S DEAD AT
LAST; FOUND IN HEARSE
Four Unhappy Mourners Are
Arrested.

A hearse that made its way slowly
toward the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Amboy
ferry yesterday, more heavily shrouded
than hearses usually are. caught the at
tention OF Sergeant Benedict and PATROL
man Manning, and caused them 10 stop
the funeral procession. They insisted
upon seeing the coffin When the doors
were opened. il was seen there was no
coffin. but in its place stood sixty cases
of what the labels said was Kentucky
whiskey.
Four mourners. after some resistance,
were arrested. They were Anton Dat
lock. Perth Amboy chauffeur Benjamin
Hoplowitz and Maurice Feltzman. also
of Perth Amboy. all OF whom were
charged with illegal transportation OF
liquor, and Louis Hoplowitz "A brother
of benjamin. who was charged with in
terfering with an officer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
REFORMED BREWERY
GROWING MUSHROOMS
Hupfel Asks for Protective
Tariff on His Infant.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A real infant
industry. still in the nursery stage
sought to-day the paternal care of House
tariff builders. The case also involved
a reformed industrial character now try
ing TO lead blameless life. former
brewery
It was presented to the Ways and
Means Committee by A. G.. Hupfel of
New York. who said he operated mush-
room nursery in the former brewery watts
of a plant in the heart of New York
city.
AS originator of this plan for ex-
breweries. Hupfel said he felt he was
entitled to seek tariff protection for his
infant industry against foreign mush-
rooms. He left the duty to the COM
mittee to figure out.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
PLEA FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING.
city Club Says Farmers Arc ip q
small Minority.

The city Club has called to the atten-
tion OF Gov. Miller 'the great disad-
vantage 20 the people OF the State as a
whole which would result from the aban-
donment Of the Daylight Saving plan"
The communication goes on 70 say.
THE City Club OF New York believes
II is voicing the almost unanimous opin-
ION in this city In declaring its opposi-
tion 70 the repeal OF the Daylight Saving
law. The farmers are, of course. as
much entitled TO consideration ms any
other citizens OF tho State, bus thor are
In y small unknoxftHf
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
LONGER TROUSERS WILL
OFFSET SHORT SKIRTS
Designers Also Decree More
Width at Bottom.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--Longer trousers for
men viii offset short skirts for women
next spring. according 10 the edict Of
the Merchant Tailors Designers Associa-
tion to-day. Coats will be longer and OF
the athletic or wedge shape type" and
trousers Will be moderately belled.'
Centre vents. known to the layman
as coat tails. will be eliminated 10 4
great extent" an official said. From
the shoulders to the coat bottom the lines
Will be as -traight as possible. as Will
the front OF the coat.
Vests Will be long and trousers Ions
and cuffless. moderately belled at tho
bottom. but with straight lines typical
Of the coats"
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
UNCLE SAM HIMSELF
IN A BOOTLEG TRAP
Liquor Found in Place OWned
by Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Uncle Sam has
found contraband liquor in his own boot
leg. Prohibition agents and city detec-
tives reported to-day that they had
seized an automobile tonneau full of
bottled goods from building in a
block of houses owned by the Treasury
Department.
The occupant OF the house. Mary Co.'S
tellina, was arrested, but what's puzzling
the prohibition officials Is how they are
going to enforce that section of the
statute which makes the owner of real
property responsible for liquor sold on
the premises.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Hrcu BRIDGE no STAY.

The Board Of Estimate decided yester-
day that 10 carry out the orders ~ tho
war Department for the removal OF
nbstructions IN the Harlem River his
forlc High Bridge will not be demolished.
hut will be rcmodclled 50 az to remove
lc present supporting piers and span
ne river with a single archway. An
appropriation OF 100000 was made for
the work.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
rurrLE rs NEW ENGINEER.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday
elected Arthur s. TuttIc. for many years
Assistant chief Engineer, TO be Chief
Engineer. succeeding Nelson r. Lewis.
who retired the first Of the year AFR
1uttlc entered the service Of the city In
July, 1884. His salary as chisf Engi-
ueer will be ai2.0oo~
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
{. n. n. TiED W ~ BRooKLyx

!. short circuit In the signal wires OF
tho 1uterborough near the Nostrand
avenue station IN Brooklyn tied up
trafic on all lines on the Brooklyn side
or the river Just after the rush hour
last night for more than an hour. In
Manhattan the traffia was unaffected.