davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
ART SITE IN EIGHTH AV.
SUGGESTED FOR CITY
Non-P Partisan Committee Fd-
uors Goth to 62d Street.

A site west of Central Park between
Sixtieth and Sixty-second streets Is the
latest suggestion for the proposed
music and art center. At the same
time, the Younger Set. periodical OF
the debutante group. In an article In
its current issue. fires a broadside at
any form of art center or peace memo
rial.
Kenneth Fisk. writing In the Younger
Set, under the heading Mayor Hylan's
Art Center and Peace Memorial as
serts the city isn't In any need OF such
a proposed foundations; that the city
can't afford the cost and the people
won't support 1t.
The committee on non-partisan facts
has offered new site to the Board or
Estimate. chiefly on the ground OF
economy without loss from an esthetic
viewpoint. as an alternative to taking
five acres from Central Park or TO
spending s30,00O000 for site between
Fifty-seventh and Fifty-ninth streets,
including Seventh avenue.
Robert Rosenbluth, engineer, for the
committee. points out that although
far more acreage is contained In this
latest suggestion II means an as
sessment of only $,5o0O0o. whereas the
other two sites call for priceless park
space" (that part of Central Park which
adjoins Columbus Circle). and the other
for improvements that would cost an
estimated -, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
WARD GETS COURT
RULE ONINDICTMENT
Weeks Must Show Cause why
Murder Finding Should Not
Be Dismissed.

Allan r. Campbell attorney of record
for Walter S. Ward. obtained yesterday
from Justice Morschauser OF the Su-
preme Court at the Bar Association. In
Forty-fourth street. an order for Dis
trict Attorney Weeks of Westchester
county to show cause why the indict-
ment Of Ward for first degree murder
in the Peters staying should not be dis
missed. The order is rsturnable Tues
day before Supreme Court Justice See
ger at Newburgh. 1t is understood JUS
tice Morschauser referred action on the
motion to Justice Seeger because of his
conducting the Investigation to find out
whether George S. Ward and other MEM
bers of the Ward family are engaged In
a conspiracy to defeat the ends of JUS
tice.
Four witnesses were questioned by
Justice Morschauser yesterday In this
investigation. and their testimony. 1t Is
understood, had to DO with Mrs. N.
Curtis. mother of Mrs. Walter 8. Ward.
District Attorney Weeks Is said to
have discovered that Mrs. Curtis at
tended a party in the home of Mrs.
Rudolph L. Walbner. 821 Prospect place.
Brooklyn. the night of May 20. two days
before Ward surrendered himself in the
Peters shooting Mrs. Curtis Is reported
then to have received a telephone call
from New Rochelle. the substance OF
which is said to have been that she get
out of sight and keep out Of sight.
Besides Mrs. Walbner the witnesses
called were her husband. Mrs Geneva c.
Stopinhagen Of 450 Clinton avenue,
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer of
139 122d street. Rockaway Beach. The
latter two women were supposed to
have bsen guests at Mrs. Walbner s
party and. therefore. could tell of the
telephone call Mrs. Curtis received end
possibly could give the gist Of the con-
versation.
Mrs. Curtis returned recently from
Europe, but her movements since have
been unknown to the authorities. Ac
cording to the reports the District At
torney had received from officers try
ing to find her, Mrs. Ward has told tn,
officials that she does not know wher,
her mother Is, and the District Attor
ney hoped that by getting several o.
the information he seeks.
Mrs. Curtis may know the insid,
story of the alleged blackmail plot.
Another development yesterday wa
the repudiation by Mervin Baker o
Mount Kisco Of the story he originall,
told. Baker was taken to White Plain
under subpoena and was closeted will
District Attorney Weeks and Sheriff
| Werner for an hour. He admitted h,
was stretching his Imagination" whei
| he said he had seen a coupe. similar {,
that owned by Walter Ward, in whicl
there were two men and a woman
standing near the spot where the bod,
Of Peters was found. He told the stor,
at the time that he passed the seem
the night before the body was found.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

The survival of the At, as It refers to
mems clothes. is threatened. It seems.
In less than twenty-four hours the world
will know the worst, or the best, about
the garments that are destined to clothe
the most perfect OF structures. The
words are those of Louis Rubin, secre-
tary of the American Designers Associa-
ton. which is holding a three days ses-
sions in the Hotel Pennsylvania. and
which, before the conference ends to-
morrow night, will decide just what is to
replace the present day styles.
One thing Is certain. Mr.. Rubin stated.
and that is that jazz clothes are doomed.
Anything that savors of a nipped in
waist-or a waist line at all--of narrow
kneed and bell cuffed trousers Is taboo.
Clothes are to be modified To nor
malcy." said Mr.. Rubin. Designers
have deep sense now of their response
bility not only to the body they clotne
but to the human beings temperament
and we realize that certain garments are
inappropriate. The profession of cloth
ing the human body is just as outstand-
ing as any other profession. for We drape
the most perfect structure there is"
Clothes ms state of Mind.
To explain Mr.. Rubin's attitude more
clearly we may quote him further
Clothes are the tangible evidence of
the state of mind Of the individual In its
adjustment to social conditions in which
1t survives. Nothing. not even our rela-
tions are so close TO us as our clothes.
Therefore we must give more heed to the
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
navy TO ABANDON
ROCKAWAY ARPOST
Decision Follows Refusal
of City to Cede Jacob
Riis Park.
CUTS COAST DEFENSE
Flying Equipment Being
Sent South and Build
ings Will Be Sold.
HAD COST $1,000, 1000
Brooklyn Representatives Pro-
test, Saying New York
Must Be Protected.
HAD COST s1,OOO,OOo

Capt c. T. vogelgesang. COM
mandant Of the Third Naval district.
announced yesterday at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard that the Navy Department
had directed the abandonment Of the
naval air station at Jacob Riis Park
on the Rockaway peninsula "as soon
as convenient"
The move means that virtually the
entire Atlantic coast north Of Hamp-
ton Roads will be left without air de-
fense. The step follows the failure
Of the New York city administration
to turn over the park to the Navy
Department as had been requested.
The Navy Department spent almost
$1,000.000 in the development Of the
air station some ninety-four acres
having been turned over to 1t by the
city after war broke out, and was re-
luctant to surrender it. For this rea-
son the suggestion that the reserva-
ton at Fort Tilden be utilized for air
purposes was rejected.
A large part Of the flying equipment
at the Rockaway station has already
been transferred to Hampton Roads In
anticipation or the abandonment. of
the site. But the buildings. hangers
machine shope and other equipment
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. They are said to bs
worth at least 5000 600
Recently the Federal Government
asked the city to transfer title to the
park, but the Board of Estimate re-
fused. taking the stand that such ac
tion would reduce the small extent o
beach fropt the city now has. Civi!
organizations backed the city. 1t 1,
expected that Brooklyn Representative!
in Congress will look into the situa
ton in the hope of getting the Nav!
Department to change it's plan.
Capt. W. B. Wells. assistant com
mandant of the Third Naval District
said yesterday there was no friction
between the Government and the cit.
concerning the situation.
II feel that IL the Navy Department
takes the air station from Rockawa.
1t has got to put the station some
where else," said Representative Charlie
G. Bond Of the Eighth District Il
Brooklyn. New York city must b
protected. am not yet fully familia
with the situation at Rockaway an
therefore cannot discuss It."
II would like to see the station re
main where 1t is," said Representativ
A. N. Peterson of the Ninth District
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Boys Fine Wash
Suits, S1.95

"Of light aOeight mate
rial, and aoith light a0eight
tops and contrasting COL
ored panties found only in
suits ranging from 1928
to $4.95" - writes our
critic.
Wonderful little suits for
s1.95. Oliver Twist, MILDLY
and novelty effects. Peggy
cloth, chambray and two-tone
combinations. Attached collar
and cuffs have trimmings of
contrasting colors.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Street Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Laughter and Tears
in three New Books

MY DISCOVERY OF ENG
LAND-by Stephen Leacock;
S1.50. On his recent tour
through the British Isles the
author had great fun contrast
ing English and American men
and manners.
THE FLAMING JEWEL
by Robert w. Chambers; $1.75.
A sophisticated New Yorker, a
cosmopolitan crook and his
daughter are involved in COM
plicated plot hinging about a
famous jewel.
DA SILvA'S WIDOW AND
OTHER STORIES--by Lucas
Malet; So. A volume of short
stories of high degree of dra-
matte power.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
BOOTLECCERS FREE
CHIEFS PRISONERS
Storm Fairporf, N. r., Jail
and Release Every Inmate.

ROCHESTER, July 6.-Bootleggers are
making life miserable for Chief of Po-
lice Tom Heveron OF Fairport, n village
near here. The whisky trafflckers OF
that place. angered by his punitive ex-
peditions against them. stormed the jail
last night and after smashing the win
dows and the locks from the doors
turned loose upon the countryside the
inmates. all OF whim escaped
To-day police here arrested Patrick
Murray. so. and the story OF the affair
became known when Heveron arrived to
claim his man after he admitted he was
wanted in Fairport. The chief says he
will sleep In the daytime now and guard
the callaboose with sawed of shot
gun.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SLAIN POLICE HONORED;
81 MORE COMMENDED
Hylan's Brofher-in-LaD on
List for Heroic Conduct.

The names Of Policeman John II. Nc
Mail Of the Liberty avenue station,
Brooklyn. who was shot and killed by
q highwayman. and Policeman Otto w.
Motz, who was murdered by a negro
prisoner In the West 135th street sta
ton, are to be added to the honor tab,
let in Police Headquarters under orders
issued yesterday BIZ John A. Leach,
acting Police Commissioner. The order
also made public the names of nine men
who have received honorable mention
for heroic acts and of forty-two others
who have been commended for heroism.
Among the latter was Detective Irving
j. O'Hars. brother-in-law of Mayor
Hylan.
Those who received honorable men
ton were: William j. Hauptman, 40th
Precinct. Daniel r. Sullivan and. Will
lam Whalen of the First Inspection
District; Henry ]. Siebel. 2Sth Precinct;
William A. Kleber. 23d Precinct; Pat
rick McHugh, and Peter Lennox. 3Sth
Precinct. and Henry ]. Siebel. 2Sth Pre-
cinct.
The commendations went to: Acting
Captain John ]. McClosky and John j.
Sullivan, and Detectives Owen Carney.
William ]. Kenna and Frederick Brick
ley, Detective Division; Sylvester Hla-
vach, 43d Precinct; Charles T. j. New
man. Edward Cooper. Cornelius j..
Browne, Lewis l.. Barrett, John j.
Kilroy, Vincent A. Hastings. August
Mayer. Grover c. Brown. Anthony
Braunsworth, James j. v. Collins.
Michael ]. Londrigan, James p. MUIR
ply Thomas j. Martin. Stephen G..
Donahue. James f. Mccoy and Irving
J. O'Hara. Detective Division.
Communications also were given to
Policemen Joseph T. NJ. E. Mallon,
18th Precinct: Peter Koegel. Jr., 31st;
Leo o. Carey. I'D; Henry seligman,
5th; James Creedon. oath; Harry g.
Correll. Traffic b; James NJ. Carroll,
6th Charles G. Winterhalter. 18th;
Michael T. ]. Falvey and Maurice
Downing. 18th; Harry Hagstrand, S7th;
Michael Stern. 1o1st; Philip Mulcahy
I'D: Christian II. Lammrich and James
McGarr. Traffic F; Henry r. Kelly
ssth: Arthur v. Sackett and Joseph c.
Hill, Motorcycle Squad ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
IF HE DIES AT SEA, ASKS
BURIAL IN TIPPERARY
Wards Island Policeman Goes
to Visit Birthplace.

Thomas Morrison. 60. for thirteen
years a special policeman on Wards
Island. sailed yesterday for Ireland by
the Cunarder Laconia. stiuplating with
the line that IL he should die aboard
his body should not be buried at sea
but taken to Tipperary. his birthplace.
and put in the cemetery there.
He said that while he loved America
he had a sentimental interest in his
native land that had impelled him to
return to IL to pass the rest of his
days. unless death should overtake him
on the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FILMING CHILDREN ON SHIP.

Thomas J. Watson. president OF the
Computing. Tabulating. Reporting Com
pany, 80 Broad street, sailed yesterday
by the Cunarder Laconia with his wife
and four children and a motion picture
machine, to be used In photographing
the children in various poses during their
first trip to Europe 11
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TAKES POISON, GOES FoR AID.

Margaret Leonard. 81, of s2i First
street. Jersey City. walked into Dorn's
Pharmacy. SIC Columbus avenue. yes
terday afternoon and announced that
she had taken four bichloride of mer-
curry tablets. The clerk gave her
drink of milk and eggs She was taken
/, Knickerbocker Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
VETERAN FISHERMAN DRowNs,

Harry Bender IS. retired civil cngi-
necr. OF s51 Amsterdam avenue was
drowned in Jamaica Bay yesterday af-
ternoon while he and John Schultz, So,
OF South First street. Brooklyn. were
fishing from a motorboat half a mile
off Breezy Point A ground swell rocked
the boat and Bender and Schultz were
thrown into the water. Schultz was
rescued by Thomas Marshall OF 12l Pal
metto street. Brooklyn. who happened
70 be passing In his own motorboat.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Tweed Suits Going at $12

Suits which have been twice and that amount.
Imported and domestic tweeds the smart coors for sports
and trotteur wear.
Jackets-there models-all silk lined.
Women's Fashion alons,Se second Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Wrap-around Skirts, $3.95
White-Corded Cottons

White-Corded CottonS
Unusually good looking skirts of French cord-a
smart fabrc-and cotton gabardine Well tailored finished
with bias bindings and fastened with three pearl buttons
q stunning model!
Sizes 28 to wastband FirstF Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Mems Black Silk Socks, Csc pair

close price for good medium weight pure thread silk
socks High spced heels double toes and soles Cuffs toes
and heels are reinforced with isle Sizes 9R to 11a
today
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Holiday. Films
Properly developed

The results Of our care
full developing are con-
sis t e n tly satisfactory.
Orders are filled with ex-
acting promptness.
Large and small Kodak
pictures successfully de-
veloped and printed.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Lightweight
Clothing
Made according
to OUR ideas

Palm Beach suits, SIS.
Mohair suits, $40 to $50.
Linen suits, $21.50 to $25.
Shantung silk suits, $40 and
$35.
Tropical worste suits,
$27.50 to $45.
Linen knickers, So to $3.50. !.
Riding breeches, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Knitted sweater jackets or
sports coats, $3.50.
White flannel trousers, heavy
quality, 1915 to SIS.
Trousers Of imported striped
flannels, $3.50 to $16.50.
Golf suits, 2 piece, $25; 4
pieces, SAB to SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

AU Q U A TRIEM E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Airplane to Rush
First Aid for
Snake Victims

BAN DIEGO. Callf.. May H.
The san Diego Geological society
has announced completion 81 AR
Engagements to deliver by airpihne
m antl-venomous s.rum to be ad-
ministcred to persons bitten by
fattie snakes In this part OF South
ern California.
a Kit containing the serum, n
syringe and emergency dressing
will he carried In a parachute
which will be dropped to the town
calling for help In cases whore the
aviator cannot find a suitable and
safe landing.
The society announces that the
serum will be provided free but
chat 10 effect q cure the serum
must he injected within -four hours
after the snake bite. In cases
where the airplane must he used
the town or community which calls
for the serum must pay the afr
plane expenses,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
RATES
TO COAST PUT
IN EFFECT TODAY
Santa Fe Announces
Cheapest Round Trip
Fare in History

Tho cheapest summer rate IN the
history Of the Santa Fc railroad
bctwoer here ard the Pacific coast
went into effect today.
The round "trip fare 10 Los An
geles or san Diego under the rate
Announced Is only fsi.50. The
tickets purchased are good for four
month";. the time limit being Octo-
Der 81 The summer rate 10 san
Francisco and return ~ but s64,
good for the same length OF time,
Ordinarily ihc one WY rare
from Albuoucrquo D. $3.50 10 Los
Angeles aud TO san Francisco
f58ia. The new rate Is less than
one aud "a third fare az was IN ef-
goci last summer, santa Re orr
cinla also have announced a rate
for "a northern trir4 Under this
mtc passengers may 10 TO Los An
Enlcs. san FRANCISCAN, seattle. Port
land. Sail Lake city and Denver
iDr the chnTnc only 81 S1a There
s aiso spsciil rate for 81. Louis.
Chicago Nlarru FalE Atinniit
cliy Ha well as 10 pnRs in Colo
rado
Tho southern California rafe a.
low travel hy way 81 N iasn %
desired. The special ratio Geo Guu'
| furuis bcarhos which went into 20.
/ feet only recently. b. SIN in forcu.
Tnc round trim under this rate Do
but $40 The tickets are good foi
Dnly three months however Huu
are not good 20 sun Diego 1ravol
must Do hy tho santa De- railroad
only. Tho time limit on the lat
Ter rate h. september 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Editors Selected
For Publications of
L. N. M. Students

Wlatcr y Bowman. sophomore.
~ Kappa Alpha fraternity mem-
Der and president of the Pipe and
pon club OF the University a. New
Mexico. has been elected editor-in-
chief 81 the Mirage for neNt year
Miss LOrena Burton has been
elected alternate. The manager
ship Of the Mirage IN TO be- In the
hands Of Roy Hickman neNt year
Joseph Bursey Alpha Delta fra
tcrnity member. has been elected
TO edit the University weekly
newt year. Pit Pugh has been
elected alternate editor No man
agor has been named 10 date.
ON last Friday Edward HorgaH
was Installed % president Of ths
student body. an office To which
he was recently elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire, the.
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Oral Betting
System Is Valid

NEW ORLEANS. May i5.-The
''orai system Of laying bets AZ the
local race tracks WINS given lcaai
sanction by the state supreme
court here today In a decision
which upheld the contention of the
BusineSsmen's Racing association
that the method was not a viola
tion OF the Locke anti-gambiing
law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

In 1905 Edward I Of England L.
sued a proclamation prohibiting
the burning of coal In the city 81
London because Of the ''Hulfcrous
smoke and Eavonr of the firing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

The ilapper wave has spread 10
china: but that lent what they are
fighting about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Oil Pipe Line
A Common Carrier

WASHINGTON. May The
court today in a case
brought hy the Pierce on corpora
tlou against tho Phoenix Refining
company sustained the courts Of
oklahoma which held that the cor
puYntion commission OF thar state
could he authorized by state statue
to compel the Pierce corporation
~ transport through lts pipe line
oil Intended for the Phoonig COM
many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PINE SHOE REpAIRINo

Ladies' Hail so'ea ...t-s..ssss. .Ioc
Rubber Hesia fooodysari .........t zoe
Meas Half soloa ............. oGc
Rubber Hesll to0odysArl ........ .4oc
cry ELECTRIC sHoE SHOP
ais south Second 81. raons bu7-W.
Frss c. and Delivery wotk Dons whils
You Wait.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
A sIf,yEn rP

NEW TONk, Mny ID Fnr0IFn
har silver sold al 7sk cents an
iunce IN this market today. This
10 the highest quotation for the
metal here this year. The advance
resniisd from further buying for
CHM and InhIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
First Lighthouse
For Airplanes

NEW YORK. May ik.-Ths
light houra for a%irpianes. said 10
he the first permanent institution
OF IT, Kind In America. will De In
~augura'ed Monday at Coileae
Point. Long Island. at the mouth
NJ Flushing Bay, The light VII
be a fourteen Inch high power
-earchnght and will be shown
from sunset 10 midnight.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

As a pedestrian, of which rap
idly decreasing species there are
still few lclt, you are about 10
cross a main city thoroughiurc.
Street ears roar aud ianglc past
YOU, great high powered ears
threaten YOU with destruction
aud little ilycrs with asthmatic
whcczcs mlimidatc your cringiug
soul. You look 10 the right, 10
the left, up, down and behind.
You make sudden dash through
danger on seek safety back ON
the starting side, All of which is
unnecessary aud foolish for
whatever street you are about tD
cross, from whatever direction
YOU come, you have but one way
to look as YOU are about 10 step
of the curb To the left. From
that side only can danger APP
proach until you are half way
across the street, when it come,
from the other side. Try look
ing 10 the left" the ucNt time YOU
are about 90 cross crowded
street aud see how easy 1t be-
comes, even iu the most dense
traffic. "Look 10 the Left" be
fore you cross should be adopted
as slogan for pedestrians.
Portland Telegram.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

Follow the crowd 20 l05 West
Leayitt street for your auto re-
pairs. Guaranteed work az Il
guaranteed price, Weeks x
Wright Garage, l05 w. Leayitt.
For Sale, at 929 Calhoun, by
owner, new modern house, living
room, bed room, built-in Dutch
kitchen, dining alcoye with built
in china closet, complete bath
room, cement walks and steps; >
50xl00 foot lots, level with side
walk. A dandy place FOR a cou-
pie wishing to keep COW or
chickens; $1,000, terms. Call
Col. 1864, or write Mr.. Roy
Crouchley, 920 N. Central Ave.
The Sibloco Pipelcss Fur.
mace" is low in height, making
them practical for any basement
square outside castings, taking
up the least room of any furnace
on the market, and above all are
very economical in fuel con
sumption, giving you 80 per
cent of the heat that usually
goes up the chimney. Install one
now. Alex. S. Scales, Agent
phone Empire 1925,
Well established restaurant for
sale, good location; cheap for
cash, or will trade for equity in
house and lot. Must leave ON ae-
count of sickness. See Rice &
Tate, Empire 0SS7 l07 N. Jersey.