davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING

A program Of speeches that
promises to be exceptionally good
is arranged for the league of wo-
men voters Tuesday evening in the
chamber of commerce building. All
men and women are invited to at
tend this and all sessions of the
league.
Milton J. Helmick has consented
to speak on "yvortcn's Part in Pol
tics in place of John Simms, who
has been called away from the city
on business. The program will be-
gin at s o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
KNEppER DEFEATS Won ELM.

Omaha, Neb.. July Is tby the
Associated Press)-Rudolph Knep-
per, Sioux City. lifted the trans
Mississippi golf crown from the
head of George Won Elm. Salt Lake
City, here this afternoon when he
defeated the champion five up and
four to play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
$3.49 Yard
At S2.69
AN ASSORTMENT OF SILKS

AN ASSORTMENT OF SILKS
every one Of which is a great value,
including
Exquisite dress satins for afternoon and
evening wear in newest shades, satin
of real merit and finest lustre.
New printed Crepe de chimes, in neat
novelty designs assorted colors, 40
inches wide.
The high class Radium silks, 40 inches
wide, in ant assortment of desirable
shades for afternoon and street wear.
The silk de luxe for every purpose.
All on sale at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
At S1.69 !
rs Pieces, Best Quality
SUESINE SILKS
Fancy Novelty Pattern
PAISLEY SILKS

Group OF Great Values Including
SATINS, MESSAIIINES, TAFFETAS
AND SILK SUITINGS
Plain messalines and all-silk taffetas In
detrabe shades and in black and
white, So inches wide, Of first class
quality.
New S1-inch Dragonia silk suitings in
latest shades.
The new sport silks, all most desirable
for midsummer wear
All these in the July sale at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

We haven't time space to list the items. It's
ough to say that for ten days will sell the entire
stock of travel goods, Beber and other lines ncud-
ing dresser and wardrobe trunks, steamer trunks,
suit cases, hand bags, grips, Boston bags, Chicago
Handy bags-n fact the whole complete line of
travel goods at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Sc Yard
At S3.49

SO inches wide, in rose, seal,
navy, cardinal and white. A
value you'll appreciate at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Cropsey Criticizes City's
Handling of Market Fees
Won't Be Any Left He Says,
on Hearing How Money Can
BE Used for EXPENSES

Justice Cropsey, in the sunreme
court, Brooklyn, took occasion yester-
day to make some caustic remarks on
the practice of the city in permitting
inspectors to collect fees of 81 .
week! from push cart peddlers and not
turning the money into the city treas
9ry or the sinking fund. Morris
singer. of 1877 Moore Street, BROOKLYN.
member of the peddlers' union. was
Deiore him to apply for a temporary
iihJunc0aon restraining Edwin j. O'Mal-
icy, commissioner of Public Markets,
rom IN any way disposing of funds
received from peddlers, except to turn
them over to the sinking fund.
- Eharies II. Levy, counsel for Singer,
told the court that the annual appre,
gate of the fees was between $500 Ooo
and 100000. and that they have been
collected by Charles SLIDER, now acting
as supervisor of the Department Of
Publlc Mar ets. Levy charged that the
eepartment had never received the
fees. but that they had been used for
the benefit of the collectors. -
Justice Cropsey wanted to know
what the city did about the fees. ana
remarked that it "made a nice n]mn,
Tor somebody" Assistant Corporation
Counsel Wilson, in replying to Levy.
eHpialned that the law provides that
the Department Of Markets can retain
from this money sufficient to coverrex
penses, IN connection with the regula.
tlon OF open air markets, handing over
TO the sinking fund only such money
as then remains.
Well" said Justice Cropsey. "r
suppose there won't be any left"
The court reserved decision on W.
application. VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Gliding Experts
Sail Saturday
For Big Meet
Team Made First Successful
Motorless Air Flight ia
This Country Since Elk.
perirnents of w ri G h t
International Contest Will
Be Held i'm France; 90 En-
tries from Many Countries

Successful gliding tests made at
Ipswich. Mass, June ~, by three stu
dents of aeronautics at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, who sail
Saturday on the French liner La Sa-
vote, to participate in the first inter-
national gliding contests, to be held
at Clermont-Ferrand, France, August
to ", were announced by the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce yester-
day to be the first to be held in this
country since the Wright brothers ex-
periments, which ended in 1903.
The three students will represent the
Aeronautical Engineering Society of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and will be the only American
team entered. They are Edmund T.
Allen, of Chicago, who was formerly a
test pilot for the Army Air Service at
McCook Field, Dayton; Harry c..
| karcher, of Mansfield. Ohio who was
IN charge of the practical construction
work on the glider, and Otto C. Kop-
pen, OF Mamaroneck, who was in charge
OF the designing work on the glider,
with the assistance of the Aeronauticai
Society.
The Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce announced last night thai
the entrance of the United States
INTO the international competition
marks a new phase in the devel-
opment of American aeronautlcs.
The officials of the chamber de-
clare Germany, deprived of the priv
ilege Of orthodox engineering after the
armistice, turned to motorless air.
planes, and at competition last fall
distances up to fifteen miles were
| traversed by gliders. France took up
gliding because of the challenge Of
Germany and a contest was arranged,
About sixty entries have been OBJ
tanned for the meet.
The American glider rose in nf-
tecn-mile head wind at Ipswich on
June IL, Allen said. The velocity OF
the wind was such that the glider how
cred almost the entire time. The
American glider is frail craft, now
stored away on board La Savoie. 1t
has span of "a feet, width of wing
OF feet 9 inches and weighs but
eighty pounds. The most successful of
the German gliders weighs 14a pounds.
The international meet will be held
from the top of mountain 4,7OO feet
| above sea level. Teams from England,
Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, Hol-
land and Norway also have been en-
tered. Prizes amounting to 100000
francs will be awarded. The American
machine is being sent by fund raised
| ny the alumni Of the Massachusetts, In
stltute of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
bedtime Stories
The Cabbages Decide Farmer Browns Bow
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Those s0ho get tn mischief should
Be shut sp where they'll be good
Farmer Browns Bow.

Peter Rabbit was free of that
dreadful net in which he had become
entangied, and that was relief. 1t
was a very great relief. You see.
that net was som ethipg Peter couldn't
understand at all. But Peter was still
a prisoner. Farmer Browns Boy was
holding him. Peter was frightened.
He was very much frightened. But
at that it was better to be held bv
Farmer Browns Boy than to be held
by that net. He didn't feel quite so
helpless. There was chance that
ne might get awsy from Farmer
Browns Boy, but there had been no
chance to get out of that net.
Farmer Browns Boy was undecided
what to do. At first he thought he
would take Peter hack to the dear
Old Briar-patch and let him 20. az
believe the fright he has had will
keep him away from this garden for
a long time" said Farmer Browns
Boy. Il guess it will be all right to
let him CO."
If Peter could have understood
what. Farmer Browns Boy was say
Ing he would have been very happy.
But, of course. he didn't understand
He wondered what Farmer Browns
Ivy "ouiu 10 Win Hlm. somehow
he couldn't think that it would be
anything very dreadful. Though
Farmer Browns Boy was holding him
tightly. he was doing it4 in a way not
to hurt Peter. He was very careful
about that.
He started on across the garden on
his way to the Old Briar-patch. It
took him past the long rows Of cab
bages. When he reached these he
saw at once what Peter Rabbit had
been doing among them. Plant after
plant had been eaten off close to the
ground. Right then and there Farmer
Brown Boy changed his mind. He
looked at Peter Rabbit reproashevlly.
You scamp" he exclaimed. You
mischievous little scamp! just look
at the harm you've done. ] was going
to let You so, but I've changed my
mind. III have to shut you up for
a while. People who destroy the prop
erty Of others must be put where
they. cannot get into mischief"
With this Farmer Browns Bow
turned about and headed straight for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Hudson Tunnel
Drives Through
Local Barrier
Jersey City Restrained From,
Interfering With Work ON
VehicuIar Tube on the
Grounds State Is First
Instructors Called OFF
Date of Celebration Said To
Be Pretext to Hinder the
Work ON Interstate Tube

TRENTON, N. j., July 13.-Municipal
home rule got another blow to-day
when Chancellor Walker issued a per-
manent injunction here restraining
Jersey City authorities from delaying
work on the vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson River. Chancellor Walker held
that the authority of the state was
paramount in the matter of contract
to which the state and not the city
was q party.
A temporary Injunction had been
issued by the Chancellor last week on
the application of the New Jersey
Bridge and Tunnel Commission, whose
counsel set forth that q patrol wagon
full Of police had been sent to the
scene of operators in Jersey City and
workmen had been prevented by them
from going ahead with the foundations
Of power house.
Jersey City authorities. vexed be-
cause the contractors had started the
work promptly. regardless of the city's
plan for an elaborate celebration at
later date, tried to stop the work on
the ground that permit from the
city's Building Department was neces-
sary. Chancellor Walker pointed out
In his decision to-day that Jersey
City's building code was enacted sub
iect to the power of the state to
modify or annul 1t and declared that
the code was practically nullifed by
the appointment of the state Bridge
and Tunnel Commission
Members of the New York State
Bridge Tunnel Commission expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

a M m: Soos D. M soo5Ian %
rela ,1,a7, iNGION. July l3.--Pressure ", |.
and noriy, low Tonight aIorg the rn,dd1a
din VI ~ Atlantic coast, over the Cana '
49, ,n, .>11Fr.nwest and generally wsst ~ ab /.
ya,IaS o,,o while high pressure nra
been local thunder showers w,tb mere r., have
fwenty-1our hours In the AtIastin me last
CUR states, Tennessee he ana east
10y 10y ana the lower lake region ana = :
ssSSautered points In the southern 80,
cassi,'a am region The rainfall was er,
~; =. =, and Richmond, Va In othar 81 on,
OIL the country the weather Was fair parts
Sooler weather oversprrad tha r,,ad,.
Atlantic and north Atlantic sts a. anlo q, 2
ahpri emo valley and the lower lai,o ra
sioh ro-aay, while there war a reaction n
$50 sinperature from tho upper ia,s a
:. ssur ana me upper Mississippi VALLEY
At Boise. Idaho. a maximum teInnn legion %
u NJ, Ia uegrees was registered
ne indications were for eeneraIiy ct,
Weat--;r, with moderate temperatrre a.
iu,i low anu saturday in the middle A.
inn'ic anu north Atlantic states In Tho
,o s.t, iahe TegioE and the Ohio Valley the
zeal her VIII be fair 70 morrow and So 49,
cay with rising Temperature Safurday ur
leiliiessee ana the cast Gulf and soutt, A :,
tahuc states there will be local thnnder
s1!o|srs tomorrow ard probably Saturday
t"ithout material change in temperatu re.
:. Forecast by Districts.-worthorn Nv,
lew York. EASTERN pennsyIr-s MIA Sre,,, -. :.
sey, Maryland. Delaware-Fair with ynoa
Efa.e temIfrature, FRIDAY ana 5t.tE.u.
west Virginia, western pennsyiys MO
western New York and Ohio--Fair Frida,.
ana saturday, somewhat warmer Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Place of Gould Wedding
Remains a Mystery Here
No Record in, England of Mar.
riage Of New Yorker to
Mrs. Sinclair

Church registers and other records
in England were searched yesterday
without result in an effort to discover
just where Mrs. Alice Sinclair became
the wife of George J. Gould. The orig
inal announcement made by Mrs. Car
roll Livingstone Wainwright intmated
that the marriage had taken place in
Paris, but no record Of the ceremony
is available in the French capital, and
it is now believed it was in England
Relatives Of Mr.. Gould here went
into retirement yesterday to avoid fur
Their questioning on the details of the
affair. At Manursing Island, where
Mrs. Sinclair has lived for years in a
luxurious country house, special police
were on guard to keep inquircrs at q
distance. From tradespeople with
whom Mrs. Sinclair had business deal
ings it was learned that she settled
all her bills six weeks ago, saying
that she was going to Europe for an
extended holiday.
The Gorlds, it appears, are now
guests at the Hotel Splendide, at AK lie
Rains. with Mr. and Mrs J. r. Drexel.
Mrs. Drexel is daughter of Mr.. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

home. Peters heart sank When thew,
reached the barn Farmer Browns Bow
put Peter into barrel There" said
ne, I'm going to leave you for awhile
to think things over. / haven't time
to make a place for you now, SO
you'll have. to stay in here until do
have time"
Across the top of the barrel he laid
two boards, and on these put
weight. He didn't intend to give
Peter a chance to jump out of that
barrel. Then he went off. Peter
crouched in the bottom of the barrel.
as forlorn Rabbit as ever lived.
There. were strange noises in that
barn, and he couldn't see what made
them. Of course, he couldn't see
anything outside that barrel. Every
few minutes a horse would stamp.
Zach time Peters heart would seem
to jump right up into his mouth.
bowser the Hound wandered into the
BARN and began to sniff about. Peters
heart jumped more than ever. Once
Black Pussy jumped UP onto the
boards across the tor of the barrel
and glared down at him. Poor Peter!
How he did wish be had kept away
from Farmer Browns gardeni
Copyright. 1929. by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: "Peter Is Given a
HOmeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Deny Executorship Suit
Columbia Trust Co. Counsel
Corrects Erroneous Statement

The Tribune yesterday morning
stated that Henry M. Atkins, assistant
trust officer Of the Columbia Trust
Company, had applied in the Supreme
Court for the removal of BENJAMIN
BERNSTEIN, one of the executors of
the estate of the late Nellie A. Kalise
Young, On the ground that his vision
was impaired. Davies, Auerbach &
Cornell, attorneys for the Columbia
Trust Company. write that no such
action was brought and no such act
was involved in the Surrogatcs' Court.
They say that as one Of the execu-
tors of the will they asked the Surro-
gate to give instructions to the three
executors with regard to the place at
which claims against the estate should
be presented. The letter also states
that the Surrogate directed that the
notice to be published should direct
that creditors claims be presented at
the Office of Mr.. BERNSTEIN or the
office OF the Columbia Trust Company
and further directed that in all mat
tiers affecting the administration Of
the estate all the executors must act
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Morse's Son Asserts He
Quit Ship Concern in 1919

BOSTON, July 13-Evidence tending
to show that Benjamin W. Morse, son
Of Charles w. Morse, shipbuilder, sew
cred his connection with the United
States Steamship Company In May,
1919, was offered before United States
Commissioner Hayes to-day by counsel
for Morse in opposing proceedings for
the iatter's removal to New York for
trial with his father, brothers and
others on charge of fraudulent use
of the mails.
The hearing. which began some time
ago and was interrupted to enable
counsel to appear at similar proceed
ings against the elder Morse in Port
land, Me-, will continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
satisfaction with the ruling Of Chan

satisfaction with the ruling Of Chan
sellor Walker, and Paul Windels.
counsel to the commission, said that
the efforts of Jersey City officials to
em5arrass and hinder the New Jersey
commisxon were similar, in effect, to
the fight of the New York City officials
against the Transit Commission. He
said he thought there would be no APP
peal from Chancellor Walkers de-
cision.
A committee Of the New Jersey COM
mission may meet to-day with one
from the New York commission to con-
slider the matter Of tunnel celebra-
tion in Jersey City, which municipal
authorities have set tentatively for
July %. The New York commissioners
are reluctant to cooperate with Jersey
City in any tunnel celebration owing to
the attitude Of the city officials and
most Of the New Jersey commissioners
are of the same mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Official Record-The following ,e,.,.,
Iecoro from the Weather Bureau shows
TEN Temp mperatures during the last twenty- fo~r
ing an m eemparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
'Eastern standard time
WBz. Springfield. Mas. $3.50 meters)

Eastern standard time
WBz. Springfield. Mas. $3.50 meters)
1850 p. m.-Baseball scores aud Uncle
Wiggtlys Bedtime Stories"
7:f5 .. m.--Crop and market reports and
Springheld'e Advantages as an Art Cen
ter" by j. j. La valley
y. m.-Baseban scores and musical pro-
gram by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Doty Siclsler
Dorothy La Belle, Lillian Gagnon and
Rodger Powers.
WG1, Medford Hillside, Mass. (ss0 Metexs) .
$50 p. In.--Bsseban scores and late news
p. m.-"To-days Economic Situation. :.
by Roger w. Babson,
Sis y. m.--Mollie Ward, soprano accom-
panied by Helen Kelly, ''Greetinss.@ IT
Love You" In the Moon,ight' and
Everybody Calls Me Honey
$3.50 y. rn.--Johnny Keefe, stumbling and
II Don't Know Why l Should Cry over
s;4s p. m:--Hsrbert Boardman piano re-
citaI. Prelude" "Lerito," ''Danse Ne
gre" butterfly and The Joy of
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters,
10 a. m. TO ego p. ni.-Houriy music pro-
9 z m.-"Horne Furnsshing-Modern and
Practical" Mss Harriet Webster
m---cseasona6ie Suggestions for the
ming" by Ralph Shlaton
p m.--Mrs. Ruth SPARKS, coloratura So
grsno; Eaymond Hunt. tenor; Miss
vv sn a,.. Tnomlsy: ecll.st Mrs. Pearl {.
KXW. Chicago (3ee ueters)s
news, music and reports.
p m--Frances Carey Lihke contrsl,o:
Eargaret Lobe. soprano; Charles Nc
Inlet. and Sylvia Bargman. pianist
t~s~s-
'csntrsa AsyaiSht saving time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Iouas, II n uegrees tat 156 o. my :.
~ degrees; average same date i. stterage.
t ~ uesaees; average same date for thirfv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
'Yum-Yum, SOC lib.

Just what its name implies.
Delicious chocolate with shred
ded cocoanut mixed in. Our
soc kind.
Friday, special, Soc ID.
Street floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Weather Report

Eastern Standard Time
Moon '1 Sis.s o a5e am.lSun sets.... 727 pm
49,. tAees. ~. 20 y. M MOON GETS. &c M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Aocal Fosecnst.-Fair. with moderate
crate TO fresh north and northeast winas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
HumlStfy
Baron eter Read;,as

Humidity
49, 90 D. i.t.... o7isp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
T. w E So E. D S

Today, the Women's
Fashion Salons will CO.
operate in an offer Of
Coats, Suits, Skirts of i'm
ported and dome $ tic
tweeds, we'll tailored mod
els with the smart con-.
servatism which gives
them first place for travel
and sports wear, at spe-
cially low prices-much
below original prices, and
lower than yesterdays
prices.
Tweed Topcoats-$25
Tans in herringbone weaves,
brown m xture.s and blue,
checked in large squares, with
dark reds.
Tweed Suits-$S.75
Several favorite models in
gay colors for sports wear-
soft grays and tans for travel.
Tweed skirts--$4.75
Many different versions. of
the best types of sports skirts
in smart color combinations.
Second floor, Old Building. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Braided Ribbon
Girdles $685.

Beautiful colors.
Will make them to order in
any combination of colors de-
sired in our ribbon workshop.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

:, The next story: "Peter Is Given a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Fill Weekend Wants Today--Qosed Saturday

our comfortable store who
never tire of telling us that in
old times they never could go
to stores
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Carpets to special order

Another feature of this phase of our
business is Our line of Whittaf Che
mile Rugs, in which we show one-piece
seamless rugs up to 18 feet WIDE, Spe-
cial designs may be had in any color.
Particularly are we we'll equipped
to take care of the orders of hotels
and clubs, and can make satisfactory
deliveries on this class of business.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

DY arrangement with the famous
- NJ. J. Whittall Co., we offer you
a choice from their complete line of
all-over carpets, all of Wilton quality.
These goods are now on display, every
conceivable color is at your disposal,
and borders to match may be seen at
the same time.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Nightingales, $3.~

lust to slip on over ones night.
} on chilly night. A long scar,
with sleeve ends that fits warm ane
snug across the back. Plain pink
blue or orchid.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Tam and Scarf Sets

THESE are especially effective to set
1 off youthful faces. Soft, woolly
tams, with long scarfs to m "a t. h, OF
brushed wool in colors. $zoS to $3.os.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

WE feel quite elated at being able to
secure even twenty of these good
looking fur coats to offer at this special
price.
M armot is conceded to be among the
most durable furs, so that the service
one may have from such coat as this
cannot in any sense be measured by the
price. And it's rich dark brown shade
makes it blend beautifully with a cos
tune of almost any color.
There's decidedly youthful air about
them, too-tlle large cape collar, the bell
or cuff sleeves and the deep skirt border.
Attractively lined with embroidered
crepe.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
KnittedThings

FROM the burliest of sweaters to
L. the daintiest of silk shawls,
there's an array of new knitted
things this season adapted to the
needs of every age and time. And
nowhere else can charm and beauty
be combined with snug comfort
more than in the realm of knitted
things.