davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
WINES FOR WOMEN
is LUNCHEON SLOGAN
Meeting in Colony Club in Op-
position to Dry LaU.

Women opposed to prohibition, rally
ing under the slogan wines for
Women" will hold a luncheon next Fri
day at the Colony Club, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, who says she
is still waiting for formal reply to her
telegram challenging Lady Astor to a
debate on prohibition, Will organize
women to work for the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Miss Marbury
said yesterday:
'The women of the country were the
first to demand prohibition. They will
be ,he first TO demand its repeal. And
for the same reason because they stand
for temperance. The mothers of the
country wiped out the saloon. They
will wipe out the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt, which has taken the saloon from
the corner and smeared II over every
dance hail. restaurant and roadhouse
in the country.
who Is the most anxious for the abo-
lition of the dry law? The mothers. IT
is the mothers who realize the dangers
threatening their daughters. The glass
of beer or light wine which a young
woman occasionally took has been re-
placed by whisky. One glass of whisky
and water produces tragically differ
ent effect on a young girl than does a
glass OF light wine.
II can't-T wouldn't dare-give out
some OF the facts along this line which
have come to my knowledge. They are
too appalling. Morally, economically
and socially / am for the return OF
light wine and beer"
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
STAY OF EXECUTION
FOR HOLDUP SLAYER
Judge Mcintyre Issues Order
Looking to New Trial for
Roscnwasser.

Execution of julius Rosenwasser, SEN
fenced to die this week at Sing Sing
for the murder Of Jacob Mazzura. was
stayed last night when Judge John +.
Mcintyre of General Sessions signed an
order to show cause why a new trial
should not be granted to the condemned
man. A copy of the order was served
later on Warden Lawes at Sing Sing
by Leonard A. Snitkin. counsel for
Rosenwasser.
The order was signed by Judge Nc
Intyre at the Manhattan Club after Mr..
Snitkin had presented afiidavits by him
self and by DR.. M. Mortimer Sherman,
head OF the psychopathic ward at Kings
County Hospital, who declared that
without question Rosenwasser Is an inn
beetle. The new trial is asked for on
the ground Of newly discovered evidence.
Judge McIntyres order directs that the
execution be halted until Judge Alfred
j. Talley, before whom Rosenwasscr was
tried and convicted. can hear argu-
ments by Mr.. Snitkin.
Mrs. Sadie Rosenwasser OF rs Ridge
street. wife OF the condemned man, APP
peared before Lieut.-Gov. Wood, in the
absence of Gov. Miller, and obtained
respite Of week. She then got the
pleas of eleven of the trial jurors and
the names of 1000 persons to petition
that she sent to Gov. Miller.
Mr.. Snitkin sets forth that the three
lawyers assigned to defend Rosenwas-
ser did not know that the immediate
ancestors on both sides of his family
were mentally defective. The defense,
he said, would have been different II
this fact had been known. He said
that evidence showed Rosenwasser at
the time Mazzura was murdered and also
at the time of the trial was not mentally
competent.
DR.. Sherman, who examined Rosen-
wasser recently at the death house. said
the man had the mentality of child
of ten years. He described Rosenwasser
as a moron.
Rosenwasser. who is %, was convicted
OF killing Mazzura, who was so years
old. on the night of January 20. 1921.
Mazzura was shot while attempting to
escape a holdup.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
LAST HONORS GIVEN
SLAIN PATROLMAN
Enright Eulogizes Pohndorf
at Funeral for Bravery That
Cost His Life.

Thousands of persons lined the streets
through which the funeral cortege bear
the the body of Henry Pohndorf. the
fifth policeman to lose his life in the
Black Belt this year, passed on its way
yesterday to the Lutheran Church, u
East 12Sth street, and thence to Luz
theran Cemetery.
The patrolman. who was shot on May
8 while attempting to arrest negro who
had shot a lawyer. and who died two
days later in Harlem Hospital. was
buried with full departmental honors.
Early in the day the body was taken
from the home. SOC East 174th street.
and placed in state in an undertaking
parlor at 1921 Park avenue. Floral
tributes were heaped about the coffin and
viewed the body.
The procession to the church was
headed by the police band and glee club,
which were followed by an escort from
the West 135th street station, COM
manded by Capt. Patrick X. Gargan.
The coffin was carried into the church
by pallbearers drawn from Pohndorf's
friends on the force.
Honorary pallbearers were Richard Il.
Enrght. Police Commissioner Thomas
III. Murphy, Deputy Chief Inspector /;
Joseph A. Faurot and John ]. Cray,
Deputy Commissioners, and Police Chap
lains John A. Wade. John J. Coogan and
A. Hamilton Nesbitt.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Luther Canup, pastor of the church. He
was assisted by Chaplains Coogan and
Nesbitt Commissioner Enright, in a
brief eulogy, spoke Of the dangers of
police duty and the bravery with which
the men of the force meet all eventuali-
ties.
Pohndorf was shot outside the Office
Of negro lawyer, Louis A. Lavelle. at
3S6 Lenox avenue, ~ Hugh Chambers,
who has been indictedfor the murder and
will be tried soon. Pohndorf Is the sixty
third man of the Police Department TO
lose his life in the performance of his
duty. His name will be added to the
others inscribed upon the tablet at the
entrance to Police Headquarters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
PLUNGE OUT OF WINDOW
KILLS WELFARE WORKER
Miss McEdwards's Efforts
Knoun on East Side.

After having been under the care OF
a doctor for six weeks and retaining a
graduate nurse as constant companion
for the last few days. Miss Anna Nc
Edwards. 3s years old, long engaged
on the East side In social service and
welfare work. fell yesterday from the
window OF her apartment at 343 East
Fiftieth street and was killed instantly.
DR.. Alexander Hofheimer of 11e West
Seventy-first street stated that Miss Nc
Edwards had been suffering from heart
disease and he had constantly warned
her against overtaxiDg her strength In
welfare work While Miss May stevens,
her nurse. was sleeping in another room
Miss McEdwsrds got up and the sup
position Is that while passing tall
French window which opened on = court
yard she was seized with heart at
tack and plunged out.
Miss stevens heard no sound. and II
was not until several hours later when
she awoke that an investigation was
made and tho body found in the court
ward. Peter ". Gatens OF Si6 West
fO7th street. who is acting as attorney
for the family. was notified and he com
municatcd with Miss McI5dwards's rel
atlves In Canada.
She came here from Canada and be-
canc a familiar dgurc IN welfare activi-
tics. She Is said to have been plenti-
fully supplied with funds TO carry on
her work
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
MOTOR FOILS CHECK
CASHIER AT THE ASTOR
Car He Pointed To as His
Drives Oft at Crisis.

William Hunter, who told the police
shat he was in the advertising business
and gave a fictitious address. went into
the Hotel Astor last night and an ac-
coanmodating clerk cashed a $50 trav-
clcr's check made out to William Hun
Ter on the Bank of Montreal and dated
Toronto, February 13. An hour and a
alf later Hunter returned and asked
TO have another $50 check cashed, but
he clerk became suspicious and sum-
,noned an assistant manager, Charles
Mccarthy.
Can you identify yourself?" asked
NJ Garrity.
Sure" said Hunter. Just step out
s:de and I'll show you my car"
They went on to the sidewalk, where
i7unter pointed to magnificent limou-
sine.
That's my machine" said Hunter.
Just at that moment man opened
TIE door of the big car, stepped out
side and the car started.
Hes running off with your car
said Mccarthy.
"Oh, that's all right" said Hunter,
Il lent 1t TO him for a while. Well, j
CT ress I'll be going"
But Mccarthy disagreed and grabbed
Inn. After fight he was arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
JACK SULLIVAN TO SUE
FOR 100000 FOR RAID
Becker Witness Again Tells of
Police Persecution.

Jack Sullivan or Jacob A. Reich, -
give him his real name, the former
newsboy arrested and held in prison for
months on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder of Herman Rosenthal in
1912, and a sensational witness Tor the
defendant in the trials OF Lieut.. Becker,
announced after being discharged In the
Morrisania Police Court yesterday on
the charge Of maintaining a gambling
house that he intended TO begin a. suit
for 100000 damages against police
prosecutors"
Sullivan said he had retained Samuel
Goldsten. an attorney OF The Bronx. 10
act for him In proceedings against Lieut..
Scannell of Inspector Ryan's staff in the
Fifth Inspection District
sullivan has poolroon a. 9I3
Southern boulevard and was arrested
with twenty-one others IN q raid cor
Quoted by Lieut. Scannell. Magistrate
Simpson held that the evidence was in
sufficient. For years. ever since the
Becker case. Sullivan has charged.
the police have been prosecuting him,
and in 1914 he sued a policeman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
ENRTCHT SAYS MOTORS
WILL KILL 100 IN 1922
Speaks at Dedication of Beth
Dauid Hospital.

Police Commissioner Enright ycster-
day at the open air dedication exercises
Of the Beth David Hospital, Lexington
avenue and 104th street, predicted that
LOO persons. most of them under 16,
will be killed this year In automobile
accidents in this city. There we're $50
killed last year
DR.. Samuel Buchler. until recently
Deputy Commissioner OF Markets. made
q plea for contributions to support the
hospital. Four beds were subscribed
for at $500 each after Louis Margolis.
second vice-president donated $4,000.
Israel Sachs. president, then donated
$4,000. which was followed by dona-
tions of $4,000 from Charles Greenberg
and Jacob Greenberg, both officers of
the hospital. and $4,000 from Max Ro-
sen. trustee. The Ladies' League gave
$1,000. Within twenty minutes a total
OF $4,000 had been subscribed. All
races and creeds will be cared for at
the new hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
DISABLED VETS INVITE
HARDING TO THEIR BALL
BroadWoy Actors Volunteer
to Help Entertain.

Invitations have been sent to Prcsi-
dent Harding. mcmcers OF the Cabinet
and state and city officials to attend
the reception ano han or New York
Chapter No 2, Disabled American Vet
erans OF tho World War TO be held
Saturday in the 1O7th Regiment Armory.
Sixty-slxth stree. and Pork avenue.
Broadway actors have volunteered
their services and several members who
we're attors teforc thy war and who arc
now disabled will assist IN the enter
tainmcnt.
Tho organization. which has its head
quarters at Is East Forteth street, an
nounccs that it Is In nee OF funds for
welfare work
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
JAZZ, HOT DOGS, BATHERS
OPEN THE OCEAN AT CONEY
One Hundred Extra Policemen Have Nothing to Do
but Round Up Lost Children and Answer
Questions for Many in Large Crowd

not many stayed long. Officials of Luna
said that the big park did a capacity
business. and so did Steeplechase. A
hundred additional policemen were down
to help the regular detachment. and they
picked up ten lost children and answered
millions Of foolish questions. But they
regulated things so well that no one was
hurt.
Brighton Beach also opened for the
season yesterday with band concert by
Harold Stern's bard and athletic games
and other things.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
RADIO NAY ECLIPSE MOVIES.

When the womcnfolk take up radio II
will become as popular as the movies.
This. at least. Is the opinion of the Elec-
trica1 Contractors Association OF Brook
iyn and Queens for these concerns arc
making an especial appeal to women in
the radio show which begins It's second
week tJ-nlght IN the Brooklyn Ice Pal
acc. ON Wednesday niglit special con-
certs will be held for women guests.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Everything WAS open at Coney Island
yesterday, including Steeplechase and
Luna parks, and the largest crowd of
the year was present to sec and he seen
and almost get run over by the heavy
automobile traffic in Surf avenue. Peo-
pie who like to dabble in such things
estimated that the crowd numbered 200.-
0e0 and that each person spent some
money
The bathing pavilions were open and
many persons went swimming, although
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
J @ U A T r I E M E
Old Hooked Rugs

AU QUATRIEME, in
its long experience acith
old hooked rugs, has neUer
seen a finer collection.
200 on and near the Bridge
of Progress.
200 instantly available.
All the flowers of Spring
and Summer are abloom in
gay colors over soft light.
neutral-toned grounds--sand,
beige, gray, biscuit-tan.
Which makes these rugs par
ticularly desirable for Summer
use in the bedroom, hall, living
room. of the country house.
There are a number Of the
oblong, small mat size. And
many more large ones, quite
large enough to be the only
floor covering in small bed.
room, and the important piece
before the great fireplace of the
living-room.
The prices
arc as belittling as the colors
and designs are lovely.
Scores of exquisite ones for
SIS, Sac and ss5. Many beauties
for S5a.so, $40 and s4S.
No price over $50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
MAMMAL PICTURES on VIEW.

a competitive exhibition OF photo
graphs Of mammals Will be held In the
Forestry Hall Of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History tomorrow In
connection with the opening Of the
fourth annual meeting OF the American
Society OF Mammaloglsts.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
100 SUITS OF CLOTHES BURN.

Fire yesterday swept the cleaning and
dyelng establishment Of Joseph Smith,
1S2 Academy street. Jorg Island City.
causing loss Of $4,000. More than a
hundreds suits OF clothes belonging to
the customers were burned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
All Silk Matelasse
Favorite in Paris

And a rich and beauti-
full fabric it is, with it's
satiny-fin h e a v y
weave, and it's tiny pat
tern of small ovals in the
stitched or quilted effect
characteristic of mate
lasse.
80 inches wide, in black, q
lovely gray. navy blue and
color the French call CUR
(tanned leather), $1,000 yd.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
4 am so tired"

How many women say that
every day? Foot weary-tired
Because--oft-times-the shoes
are wrong. And wrong shoes
cause many aches and pains.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Mu1smzY Shoes

are corrective shoes. They
correct foot ills. They relieve
strain---and pain. They bring
comfort and satisfaction.
Exclusively at Wanamaker's
in New York.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
r.: e.: :::::ss 9 Nm& .: .::.:=:s a: T..

$562-for $843 grade
Tapestry and veIours covered
Il y
$6O3-for $9O5 grade
Mohair covered.
+ y
Separate Pieces
$32-for $48 rocker
$53-for $50 wing chair
$87-for SITS side chair
Velours covered
$55-for $50 arm chair
$273-for $546 sofa
Tapestry covered
$147-for $294 arm chair
Damask and velours covered
4 ~
$2O5-for $3OS arm chair
$38O-for $50 sofa
Mohair and velours covered
Suites to Order
3-pcs., all-over upholstered
$324-for $431 suite
Choice Of 6 coverings
II ~
$239.5O-for $500 suite
Choice of 10 coverings
\ Il
$372-for $496 suite
Choice of 10 coverings.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES-The funeral Of ST.
mona Sanches, who died yesterday
morning at her residence. 1894
South Third street, will be held
this afternoon from the family
residence to the Sacred Heart
church. where short services will
he held by Rev. Father J. s. Cor
dova. Burial will be in San Jose
cemetery. CrolIott is in charge.
GREEN-Mrs. Hazel Green. wife
Of Edward G. Green OF this city
died at n local hospital Yesterday
afternoon. The body will lie IN
state at Strong Brothers chapel
from II till 1880 o'clock today and
will be shipped to the place of her
birth in NATION. I'll. Mr.. Green
will accompany the body east.
ANDERSON - Josie Anderson,
60 wears old. died at 10 o'clock last
night at her home on West Noun
tain road. She came here about
one year ago from Sulphur. Okla.
She was a member of the Wood
men Circle and is survived by her
husband, J. n. Anderson. who was
with her at the time Of her death.
c. T. French Is in charge OF ar
rangements. which will be an
nounced later.
BRENAN-The remains of Will
liam r. Brennan. who died here
Thursday evening, will be shipped
this morning on train No. 10 to
Marietta. Ohio. for burial. accom-
panied by his wife. c. r. French
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
WAGGISH WAITER
'CLASSIFIES THE
CASHIER WRONG

The noble profession of dish
washing has at least one scorn-
full antagonist in town. The blond
cashier of a downtown restaurant
yesterday afternoon denounced
most heartily the waiter-wag who
gave her name to the city directory
|agent with the added information
that she was a dish washer.
I'm no more dish washer than
anything" she said, her eyes flash
ling darby behind her smoked
glasses. Her chewing gum snap
ped with rage. She patted her
back hair in contempt. Her anger
was as heart-rending as that of
prima donna.
After a series of wrathful invo-
cations of the head of the jovial
hash singer, she telephoned the
agents headquarters.
"You put me down as student
she ordered, glazing at the tele-
phone with magnificent hauteur.
I'm no dish washer. This guy
here don't know his apples"
The cashier was not the only one
to be maligned by the waiter. An
other waitress, who looks like q
concert coloratura, and the chez
were described as wielders OF the
soapsuds. 1t is probable that the
chef administered with a cleaVer
to the jocose oaf who insulted his
dignity. AS for the concert singer,
a frigid shoulder in place of her
dazzling smiles Is punishment
enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
VOTE AT PRIMARY ON
TUESDAY is BEGUN
(By The Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, May 19.-Officia'
count of the vote at Tuesdays pri-
mary was started today in all coun-
ties of the state, and. in a number
of small counties, it was completed
before nightfall
With but 264 election districts
missing out of 1894 in the state,
Pinchot's lead tonight stood at
9,0T7. The total vote in 1850 dis
tricts heard from gave Pinchot
499,627 and Alter 490.550.
New York. May 19.-The results
OF the primary elections in Penn
sylvania and Indiana cannot be
taken as a reflection on the Hard
ing administration, Clifford Pinchot
said here today when asked tc
comment upon his victory in the
republican primary for the guber-
material nomination in Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Pinchot said his sue
cess was due to two factors: First
the women; second, the progress
sives"
He rredicted n complete victory
for the republican party at the
coming elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
HEADS Of CITY
DEPARTMENTS To
MEET REGULARLY
City Manager B. H. CaIkins
Revives Custom Started
BY Paul Redington in the
Interest of Efficiency.

City Manager Bert II. Calkins
has revived the custom of regular
conference of the heads of the
various city departments. The GUS
tom was started by Paul G. Reding-
ton, former city manager, but
was dropped following his resigna-
ton from office.
THE regular conferences will
tend to keep all of the department
heads in touch with the entire city
work." City Manager Calkins stated
yesterday following the first meet
ing in his office. land it will give
them an opportunity to better un-
derstand the general policy of the
city administration. Although it
has not been the custom, it is prob
able that department heads will
attend the city commission meet
ings in order to further familiarize
themselves with the city's business,
not only as it affects their own de-
partments but in a general way"
1t has been the practice for Chief
of Police Galusha to attend the
commission meetings for some
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
MAS0NS PLAN A PICNIC
FOR ALL MEMBERS FOR
DECORATION DAY Event

On Memorial day picnic will be
given by the local Masonic body for
all of its members. according to
Peter Stewart, chairman of the
committee in charge.
The picnic will probably be given
in the mountains. where entertain
ment features. such as a baseball
game and other sports will be per-
formed. A shooting gallery is also
being considered as a source of
amusement, as we'll as swings and
similar playground apparatus for
the children.
The parties will leave the Ma
sonic temple at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Masons desiring trans
portation should hand their names
to the committee. The Masons 60
ing are expected to bring their
lunches, all other arrangements
being taken care Of by the commit
tee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
SECOND JURY IS
BEING SELECTED
IN HADLEY CASE

Tucson Ariz., May 19.-With
twenty eight tentative jurors in the
box and one more needed before
the exercising Of peremptory chal-
lengc4 indications today We're, at
the close oC the opening session of
the trial Of Paul Hadley alias Will
liam $. Lstaver, that the jury
would he completed at noon to-
morrow.
Tho prisoner IS charged with
first degree murder in connection
with the death OF Mrs. Anna G,
johnson, who was shot and killed
at lonely spot on the Ajo-Stova'i
road, November IS. 1921.
The FIRST trial of the prisoner
resulted in a hung jury Since
that time it has been established
that Hadley has a life term hang
ing over his head in the Oklahoma
state uenitentiary. The prisoner
escaped when given parole to WIS.,
ii his mother. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
SCOUT NOTES

Midget troop number ! had a
scout meeting last night with
% members present. Two new
members were voted in; Robert
Hickey and Melvin Dorton. We
organized a new patrol at the
meeting of which Jerry Edmund
son was voted patrol leader. AZ
ter the scout meeting we took lit
tie hike, playing a few games and
singing songs.
Last Friday evening at o'clock
we left the Y. NJ. c. A. for the
mountains, staying all night. Sat
urday morning the following boys
passed their tenderfoot scout tests:
Lucien Rice, Carl Levitt, Hugh
Kimbough, Sam Blair and Jack
Clark. We came back in time to
see the state track meet We also
won the American flag for get
ting the most people to go hear
DR.. Landrith. We had 305 votes
troop 3 had 1873. troop 2, Is votes
and troop /, % votes. We have n
new scout master, Mr.. L. r. Will
ton, who takes a lot OF interest in
scout work
JACK CLARK. Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
N0RDHAUS WlTHDRAWS
FROM MIDDLE VALLEY
ASSOCIATION BOARD

Due to the press of personal bus
mess Max Nordhaus advised Off
GERS Of the Middle Rio Grande as
sociation yesterday that he would
he unable to serve on the tempo
rary board OF directors which was
chosen at the organization meet
ing Thursday evening. Officials OF
the association stated last night
that the vacancy would probably
be filled within the next few days.
The directorate is made UP of rep
resentatives from each of the mid
die valley counties. B. C. -Iernan-
dez Is temporary chairman Of the
association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
He WAS GOING
DOWN HILL FAST
STATES TANNER
Yardmaster for Salt Lake
R. R. Says Tanlac Not
Only Stopped His Own
Troubles But Also Brought
Perfect Health to His Wife

"Tanlac was such a wonderful
benefit both to my wife and my
self that it is a question now
which one of us is the most en-
thusiastic about it," said Roy
Tanner, yardmaster for the Salt
Lake Railroad Co.. 1880 Dundas
street, Los Angeles, Calf.
~ had been going down hill
for some time as result of
stomach trouble, had gotten to
where I had no appetite and
what little I managed to eat
disagreed with me. My wife had
taken Tanlac when she was bad
ly run down and weak and it re-
stored her to such perfect health
that tried it, too.
II believe Tanlac acts more
like magic than medicine. 1t put
me on my feet in fine shape in a
very short time. I don't believe
Tanlac ever fails"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.