New-York tribune. [volume], June 06, 1919, Page 20, Image 20

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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IT AT The Ri&ht Tir^e
l^io'T that a fimE
EXPRESSion "? Took ?T
LA?"Y -SUW-DAY "QOOT TOUO
0W- MO I (SUES5 IT LAJM5
AROUND OAJC IM Thi=
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EFFORT
To ee
NlCfc
WELL
Mayor, Arrested for
Turning Hose on
Reds, Will Repeat
In Reply. Rahway Socialists
Assert They Will Have an
Episcopal Clergyman on
Soapbox To-morrow Night
Staff Corrcspondence
RAHWAY, N. J., June 5.-r-A small
matter like being arrested for- turn?
ing the fire hose on a Socialist speak?
er hasn't weakened Mayor David H.
Trembley in his determination to bar
Rahway's streets to soap-box orators
f the radical porsuasion.
The Socialists declare they are going
o give the Mayor a battle. Worsted
u the tirst round last Saturday night,
when they retreated under a well
dircted stream from a hose in the
hr.nds of Mayor Trembley, they say
they will conduct another street meet?
ing next Saturday night, and that one
- f their speakers will bc an Episco
palian clergyman.
'Bring on Your Socialist!"
"Let 'em come on" remarked the
Mayor to-day to a Tribune reporter.
i'm a darned poor starter, but l'm an
'egant finisher. They'll hold no meet?
ings here."
Mayor Trembley was arrested
vtsterday on a warrant issued by
a Socialist justice of the peace
who lives in F.lizabeth. Four city
iremen who participated in the
hose episode were also taken into
custody. Fred J. Harwood, of Newark,
was the complainant. It was Harwood's
attempt to deliver a Socialist speech on
a Rahway street corner after a permit
bad beer. refused that occasioned the
administering of the "water cure."
When Harwood got up to talk the
Mayor grasped the nozzle of a fire
hose and gave him the full benefit of
it. The speech was not delivered and
the meeting broke up. Mayor Tremb
? ?-.- announced that thc same dose was
:t: store for any other radical agitators
who might invade Rahway.
Yesterday afternoon "Gus" Theimer,
a justice of the peace in Klizabeth,
came over to Rahway and convenod
court in the office of James B. P'ur
her. Furber, a Socialist, was recalled
from the office of City Commissioner
some months ago because of his radi?
cal views, and he is reputed to have
t'ter. one of the promoters of the
street meeting which Mayor Trembley
persed with the tire hose.
Justice lssues Warrants
Or; Harwood's complaint, Justice
Theimer issued warrants for the
Mayor ar.d for Firemen Joseph Mohr,
im Langton, Harry Cooper and
William Cook for assault and battery
and for rioting.
There ia a police justice in Rahway
Tind it is contended that a justice of the
peace had- no criminal juricdiction in
Buch a city, There are also four jus
nces of the peace in Rahway.
After rhe warrants were issued Jus
;."?? Theimer tried :n vain to secure a
constable from the Sheriff's office to
eerve them. Failing in this, he awore
:r. a loca! Socialist as a special deputy.
young man hied him to the May?
or's house, in Church Street.
'-'? yor Trembley was taking his bath
when the deputy called, and refused
point blank to have. his ahlutions in
terrupted merely for the aake of being
"pinched." The deputy obligingly said
he would call later. He did, and the
Mayor accompanied hirn to Furber's
offlce, where Justice Theimer awaited
*.hem.
Thc magistrate informed the Mayor
? e would be held under $.200 bail for
the Un on ' ounty gra.-i'i jury. A friend
of the Mayor furnished the bail, and
$200 bond. were provided U,r Mohr,
Cooper and Cook.. Langton was the
last to be arraigned. He was told bail
jn his castc would also be $300.
A?.ks to Be Loeked I'p
"Nothing doing," Langton told th*
i ?, r' " '..'.'/ ?? i |p,"
"Can't you obtain bail?" asked th?
' <??.
re i can," Langton responded
"but It's too much bother. Lock mi
up."
"V/e-e!!," roncidertd Hia Honor, "1
guftas 111 1't you go on your owr
r'-'o^nizance."
"l'm torry I dido't think of doing
TUSTICE BENEDICT, in the Brook
?-* lyn Supreme Court yesterday, of?
fered two pri?es of $100 each for the
settlement of the domestic difficulties
marred their thirty-two years of mar?
ried life, Mrs. Hausman told Magis?
trate Grochl in Harlem court yester?
day.
William. she cxnlained. boiirrht his
)f Police Detective David Daly and
lis wife, Regina, who live at 2112 I
-Yvenue P, Flatbush. Mrs. Daly has
lued for separate maintenance of $20 !
t week, alleging cruelty. On aecount j
:f the three children, all under six j
/ears old, the justice said the coupl.;
should try to settle out of court, and
ne told Mrs. Daly's counsel that he
would award him a fee of $100 if he
:ould show a stipulation of settlement.
He said a similar fee would be paid to
Daly's own lawyer at the same time.
pMVING the name of Thurston, an
*-* aged man appeared at Polic'e Head?
quarters in Brooklyn and asked to be
locked up beeause he could not support
himself. When he was taken before
a magistrate, he was recognized as
Thomas Forrest, sixty-seven, once
known as the best of John L. Sullivan's
sparring partners.
He was sent to Hart's Island for six
months.
THE 1919 treaty of Versailles may
be interesting reading, but a
treaty recorded yesterday also scttles
a bitter contest and will prove inter?
esting to every apartment. house
dweller.
The hiph contractinp parties are
Rachel and Benjamin Dworzin, land- I
lords of the premises at 210 East 124th '
Street, and Philip Zigbaum and twenty- \
five other tenants. The landlords, un?
der the terms of the treaty, or "lease" :
as it is quaintly termed in real estate
phraseology, agree to dismiss the
present janitor before June 10, 1919.
UN'TIL William, beeause of the
soaring cost of ready-made
liquor, opened his own private moon
shine still, life went along like a song
for the Hausmans. Xo discorcl ever had |
the same thing~as Langton," said tho
Mayor later. "The whole proceeding
was just a bluff. They wouldn't have i
had the nerve to send me to jail if 1
had refused to give bonds."
Mr. Furber's assertton that the So
cialists will hold another meeting at I
Main and Lewis Streets, the very cor- i
nor where the last one was broken up,
next Saturday night, anil that the Rev.
Albert Farr, formerly an Kpiscopal j
clergyman of Newark, now living on a!
farm in Whippany, N. J., will be one of j
the speakers, didn't feaze Mayor
Trembley any.
"The events of the last few days
prove, I think," said the Mayor, "that
I was right when I took the measures
I did to quell these agitators. The
United States government says that
sort of thing is not to be permitted
while the country is still in a nominal
state of war. I am not going to be
responsible for the commission of any
acts of terrorism such as have been
committed recently in other sections
of the country."
Four Miners Crushed
To Death by Ore Slide
Only Three Bmlies Recovered
So Far From Mass of Iron
in Ringwood Fatalitv
PATERSON, X. J., June 6,.Four
miners were crushed to death to-day
when a mass of iron ore crashed down
upon a chute at which they were work
Ing in the Ringwood Company mino at
Ringwood, N, J., about twenty-five
miles from here. Tbe minerH were in
h drift about 2,000 feet from tho en
trance. The slide blockecf the passage
and only three bodica had been recov
ered at 8:80 to-night.
All those killed lived in Ringwood.
Thuy were John Petak, Karl Oshenof
*ky, Josoph Lov and Harry Boebrova.
Miners still are digging for Lov's
body.
liquor when he needed it and showed
no signs of intemperance until tho
irnpending dry spell drove him into
making it. On Tuesday night, she
charged, the perfect harmony of their
life together was wrecked forever.
Her husband, she said, sampled his
concoctions extensively and then hit
her in thp eye. For the next six
months he can grieve over his hasty
action in the Workhouse.
Mrs. Rebecca Wansker. of Coney Island,
convicted of manslauKhter in the killing of
bamuel Silverberg, a tenant, was sentenced
to from ten Lo twenty years in Auburn
prison.
Brooklyn Navy Yard officials announce
tne stafi thece is being reduced C per cent
a month in compliance with ordera from
.Secretary Daniels.
A hullet apparently intended for another
man in a wineshop at 402 East Twelfth
Street struck Antonio Mazzio, a Garibaldi
veteran, killing him almost instantly. Tho
slayer e.-caped.
John Best, a sergeant of the 221 Recruit
(.ompany at Fort Slocum. was rescued from
the East River off Forty-seventh Sticet by
I'a-.'rolman Patrick Moloney. He said he
had been in ihe water four hours, clinging
to a pier.
The New Vork Bible Society, in larger
quarters at 675 .Madison Avenue, savs the
present demand for Bibles is Ihe preatcst in '
its 110 years of existence.
Tlie National Round Table for Speech
Improvement will have luncheon to-morrow
afternoon in the McAlpin ballroom.
The office employes of the American To?
bacco Company, 111 Fifth Avenue, will have
tlieir annual outing and tield day on Satur
day, June H, at Munger's-on-the-Beach,
New Dorp, Staten Island. They will be con
veyed to ihe place by auto buses, which
will leave the liome offioe. Eiffhteenth Street
and Fifth Avenue, New York City, at. noon.
Shower of Blazing Oil
Scorches Crew of Ship
Error of Green Fireman Sends
Captain and Two Seamen
to a Hospital
A green hand in the engine room of
the cargo steamship Charles Witherby,
an oil burncr, bound un the Hudson for
Haverstraw, turned too much oil upon
her tires yesterday evening as she was
passing Alpine Dock, in Interstate
Park.
An explosion followed. and a spout
of liquid tire leaped up the steamship's
funnel and fell like rain upon the
crew. Three of them were burned so
seriously that they were rowed nshore
and taken to St. Joseph'a Hospital,
Yonkers.
They were the captain, Robert Hud?
son, and Frank Wright and Frank
Dishon. These two last were burned
so severely that their condition is seii
ous. Two other men were treated for
burns in Alpine. The vessel itself
caught fire, but the flames were ex
tinguished by the unhurt members of
the crew. She anchored off Alpine
until repairs can be made.
Choate Asks Traction Inquiry
Urges Laws to Remove Threats
of Bankruptcy From Lines
Acting upon tho suggestion of Gov?
ernor Smith, Joseph K. Choate, chair?
man of the Committee on Ways and
Means to Obtain Additional Revenue
for Electric Railways, put up to Lewis
.N'ixon, head of the First District Pub?
lic Service Commission, yesterday the
problem of devising mcasures to re?
move the threat of bankrup^y from
traction investments amounting to
[$1,260,000,000 in thia state. Mr. Chonte
asked for an investigation in both l\e
i First and Second Public Service dis
} tricts, with a view to developing rem
I edial legislation to be offered at the
! next session of the Legislature.
Court Order Keeps
Bobby Ashe at Home
Foster Parents
Foundling Hospital Must
Show W h y Injunction
Should Not Hold Pending
Hearing of an Appeal
Bobby Ashe, found in a Mount Ver?
non ash can, taken to the Xew Vork
Nursery and Children's Hospital,
turned over to Mr. and Mrs. John Fine
bloom and then demanded back by the
hospital, will remain with his foster :
parents at their home, 78 West Eighty- j
second Street, at least three days j
longer.
The hospital obtained a writ of
habcas corpus to regain possession of !
the child, beeause it was discovered
he had been born a Catholic. The \
Fineblooms are Christian Scientists.
Justice John M. Tierney has sijrncd
an order restraining the authorities j
fiom taking the baby pending a hear- !
ing in Tart I, Special Term, on Mon- '
day. At that time representatives of i
the hospital will be required to show i
cause why the restraining order should \
not continue pending the appeal to the
Appellate Court which Daniel W.
Blumenthal, attorney for Mrs. Fine
bloom, intends to make.
lf Bobby's foster parents are suc?
cessful Monday they can be assured
of possession of the baby they love
until next October, when the case will
be. settled finally.
Mrs. Finebloom said yesterday that
she believed the attempt to take the
child away was beeause someone else
wanted to adopt him.
"We are still at a loss to under
stand why we cannot be given first
choice at adopting Bobby," she said.
"Why should the peopie who want to
take him away from us 1irst say that
he is a Protestant child and then later
insist that he is of Catholic faith? How
do they know? Can you tell a baby's
religion just by lookinp; at him?
"We believe the real reason is that
some one else wants the baby. In fact,
Miss Theis, from the State Children's
Aid Society, told our lawyer as much,
saving a rich famiiy was anxious to
adopt him.
"From the first day I read about him
and went to see him, all blue from
exposure in the cold and thin and
scrawny, I was in love with him and
let it be known that 1 wanted to adopt
him. 1 even made out a preliminary
application paper, before Miss Tiu is
knew there was such a baby."
^lan's Fate Rests on Whiskey
Saloonkeeper Accused of Sell?
ing Wood Alcohol to Customer
Enough bottlcs to supply a srzeable
saloon were arranged yesterday nfter
noon on the counsel table in the crim?
inal branch of the Supreme Court,
where Antonio de Alphonso, a saloon?
keeper of 155 Bleecker Street, is on
trial for mansla.ughter,
Alphonso is charged with catising
tbe death of Clinton Arnold, of Sprinfr
field, Mass., by selling him wood alco?
hol to drink instead of whiskey. Reg
inald Miller, a chemist of the Board of
HeaHh, testified he had analyzed the
liquors found in the saloon. He said
the creme de nienthe and whiskey ex
amined contained wood alcohol.
Traffic "Crusade" Dwindles
Only 133 Cases Are Brought hy
Enright's Suhordinates
Only 133 cases of truffic violation,
most of these of a minor character,
were tried yesterday in the Traffic
Court. When Commissioner Enright's
"crusade" was at its height a week
ago yesterday 225 were arraipned.
?Magistrate House presided until
noon atid then left the remainder of
, the casos to Magistrate Brough. It is
'.expected that tho former, who hus
been in poor heulth, will leave for
Maine to-morrow.
J
A
NA
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, Neia York.
Store Hours, 9 to 5.30.
Good morning!
This is June 6!
The weather today will br
showery.
In the Orange
Country the
Lovely Lady
wore orange blossoms in her hair
and in her belt, though she was
not a bride nor sceking to bc
one. As she walked about the
hotel social halls she seemed to
be swinging a ehalice of a sweet
and most rcfresiung perfume,
almost persuading us that we
were on the Orange River and
under the _ blossoming orange
groves.
It is one of the Fine Arts to
dress simply, be natural, un
presuming. and by gentle cour
tesios, sitting or standing. your
words and actions shall be
hlossoms of your spirit', giving
happiness to everybody around
you. No need to dissemble.
Good manners are the art of
making people easy and at
home with each other.
The good manners of this
Store are not wholly the gift
of nature, but the overcoming
of our own faults, hy a prudent
silence sometimes and a real in?
terest in everybody about us.
[Signed]
?. (himv4*y
%
June 6, 1910.
Vrcqucnt bus service. between 7th
.Ive. Subway at Christ ipher street
(Sheridan Square) and the Store.
8th street station on Broadway
Subway and Astor Place station on
Jnterboroug/i lead right iv.io the
Summer Songs
and Dances
By twenty young people in
the Auditorium, today at 2.30
I'. M., in a program arranged
bv Mrs. DOUA ISAAC.
1,000 wash suits,
samplesa for hoys
Our regular $3.50 to $6
o-rades, $2.95 each in tho an?
nual June Sale beginning to?
day.
SAMPLES always mean
VARIETY. Choose from
Oliver Twist, micldy, junior
and short Russian styles ?
the newest. Made of FAST
COLOR (guaranteed) Irish
linen galatea, white rep and
fine chambray.
Every suit is made in the
true Wanamaker way. Size
2y2 to 10.
Boys' Shop, Second floor, Old nuilding.
"/ am most eharmed
with your stock of
misses1 dresses"
So writ'es a critic of Fashions.
"They have the beauty, the
daintiness, and all tlie charm
that go to make up the ideal
summer frock for misses. No
stock of summer frocks in any
store ever attracted me so much
as yours did.
"The taffeta, crepe de chine
and satin an- summery, and
simply ideal for general wear.
When one runs to the city, what
could be more attractive at a
little luncheon on a warm day
than this gown of blue taffeta
with its six or eight raveled edge
double ruchings that encircle the
skirt, and the same trimming 011
a bodice that is lightened and
freshened with its dainty lin?
gerie neck finish?
"To mention the frocks of
this kind in this stock that de
serve to be mentioned, is to
mention every single one in the
stock, for the whole coilection is
splendid.
"There was so much charm
and even personality lo these
gowns that. as I went, over them,
I felt as il* I were look ing at the
wardrobes of tlie prettiest girls
1 knew."
The Younjr Women2* Ralons are on
the Srrnml floor New Ituilriln*.
Women's
bathing suits
Knitted sicimming suits
?ihe tico-in-one kind.
Designed for us in prac?
tically every color eombina
tion imaginable.
They are all absolutely
correct, too, with the little
under-trunks, also of knitted
wool, are made to fit com
fortably and allow for abso
lute freedom in swimming.
At $6 ave these suits in clark
colors banded with the gayest,
brightest colors of the sports
variety. Very effcctive and be
coming.
At $7.50 are suits in dark
colors with trimming of striped
material in very gay combina?
tions.
^oplin suits
Silk poplin?and very good
looking?made in smart little
straight-up-and-down models, at
$10.50.
Tafjela suits
Simple and untrimmed, save
for tucks and a smart girdle,
$13.50.
Satin suits
One model in black is piped
with fine white lines, $22.50. A
simple model in satin, $16.50.
Extra'Size models
up to 50 bust measure. A well
designed simple suit of midnight
blue mohair.
Second floor, Old Building.
Bathing suits
for wee folks
Such cunning things, too.
Sizes 1 to 6.
Little mercerized
worsted jersey suits in all
sorts of gay colors. The sort
of shades that can be seen
and of course add to the
safety of baby's ocean dip;
.$1.95. Little mohair suits,
95c
Third floor, Old Building.
Anatomik stories
from real life
* * *
The girl who had never run
and played like other children
She couldn't run. She
couldn't even walk, as other
girls walk. She only waddled
along with an ungainly side
motion. From early child
hood she had worn iron
braces that' shackled her
from hip to foot. Without
those braces she was help
lcss. And now she was seven
years old?doomed for life,
everybody thought.
One day a new rloctor saw
her. This doctor had a
brother who had once worked
at Wanamaker's. He had
been told of a certain shoe
that had worked wonders in
correcting foot trouble.
"Take her to Wanama?
ker's," he said. "Try that
shoe."
The girl came. Her iron
braces were removed. A
pair of the shoes were put on
her feet.
"Now walk." she was told.
"I can't," she replied, tim
idly.
"Try."
She tried, after some coax
ing. She leaned against the
wall and walked ten feet.
"Now walk back?alone.
You can do it."
You can do it gave her con?
fidence. She walked back
the ten feet unaided, and as
she reached the man who
had fitted her with the shoes
she threw her arms around
his neck and hugged him in
sheer joy, although tears
ran down her cheeks.
The shoe is the Anatomik
What the Anatomik did
for this girl it has done for
thousands of others, cor
rettirig troubles that come
from the feet.
No mystery about it.
Nothing but science. The
Anatomik puts a firm foun?
dation under the foot, sup
porting the center of gravity
of the body, preventing the
roll of the arch.
nurong shoe.
Whoever is having troubles of any kii
find the Anatomik a "friend in need."
The right shoe.
with the feet
Exclusive at Wanamaker's
Men's and Boys*?Burliii-ctou Arendc floor, New Bulldins
Women's and Children's?First floor, Old Buildinir
500 cool frocks
for women
$12.75, $16.50, $25
An occasion at the psy
chological moment!
At $12.75
Gingham dresses in a simple
little model with the modish
tie-around bodice. Also,
frocks of plain colored voiles.
At $16.50
Dresses of dainty striped
cotton tissue, new gingham
patterned voiles and plain col?
ored voiles.
At $25
Frocks of fine cotton tissues
trimmed with real Chinese
hand-made tilet lace. Also,
dresses of foulard-patterned
voile; deep collar and cuff3
of white organdie, hand-em
broidered and edged with Va
lenciennes lace insertion.
Second floor. Old Buildinc.
'' Va lerie9' over?
blouse, $7.50
i-L
fi
The ovcrblouse to be smart
must be simple and have good
lines. That is why "Valerie"
(illustrated) is already one of
the leading models of the sea?
son.
$7.50 is a very little price
for any kind of an ovcrblouse.
For one of Georgette crepe it is
an exceedingly low price.
Yes, it is a slip-on model.
Neckline and front opening are
finished with a fine pleating of
the crepe. This pleating is re
peated on the eutfs. In white,
beige or a dainty tone of pink.
Third floor, Old Building.
To make the shoes still
better some slight adjust
ment was necessary.
But the girl didn't want
to take them off. Finally
she was induced to part with
them for a day. Her braces
were replaced with the prom
ise that the shoes would be
sent to her quickly.
Three months passed with
no word from the girl. Then
came an order for another
pair of shoes?"just like
those I have."
The shoes were sent.
A few months later the
"erood fairy" of the girl
'phoned "I'm going to bring
her in to see you."
The "good fairy" came,
but the girl was not bv her
side.
"We thought you were
going to bring the girl," we
said.
"But I did." she replied?
looking anxiously about??
"she was here a moment
ago, she must have walked
away."
We found the girl far
down the store walking
alone: as unconcernedly as
other girls walk, looking into
the shoe window case.
"Well, well, little girl, you
really can walk," was our
greeting.
"Walk!" she replied. "1
can run, and play." And her
joy was unconcealed.
Iced!
The tinkle of the ice
against the glass proelaims
that Summer is here?and
every one is clamoring for
iced tea, iced coffee and iced
grape juice and other iced
drinks.
We have
the nicest
sets for iced
drinks
(made spe
cially for
tea) consist
ing of a
pitcher, six
glasses ani
glass stir
rers. The
stirrera are
, very attrac.
tive with amber, red or blue
ball knobs on top. The
glasses are nico and tall?
the sort that holds plenty of
ice and whatever goes with
the ice.
Quite reasonable too.
Almost all the stirrer or mix
er sets are $3.50.
An iced tea set of eix tumblers
and pitcher with leaf de-dgn
ij>;>.6r>. '
An attractive amber set, $fi.30.
An excellent striped etched
set. $6.25.
Second ftallery, N?w Bulldlnr.
Imagine
home-made ice cream made
in <t Vacuum frei zcr without
any work at all.
Just put the cream and
chocolate (or any of the ex?
cellent concoctions the va?
rious tested recipes call for)
in onc side and ice in another
side. Leave it alone one
half an hour and presto?
ice cream is made. '
Vacuum freezer, $5.
Holds two quarts.
Found in the
Seventh (.ullcry, N>w Buildin*
Be prepared for
mosquitoes
Fortify yourself against
his yearly visit with a mos
quito canopy ? a gorgeous
affair all made and easily ad
justed?one with a frame.
? 1.2f>. small size.
$5.95, large size.
$-1.50, for standard size.
Another kind which is adjust
ed from the head of the l-> I -
$7 for small size; $7.25 for large
size.
Fourth Gallery, New Buildin*-.
Men9s fine
bathing suits
Lucky Xew Yorkers, to be
so near the cool ocean. And,
by the same token, so near
such good bathing suits as
you will find in the Sport
Shop.
Bathing suits of pure
worsted ? California and
two-piece models, in navy,
black, oxford, heather and
stripe combinations.
$4,50, $5.50. $6.50.
Bathing belts, 50c.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
Cool wear
for men
Palm Beach suits, tan and
gray, $17.50.
Mohair suits. $27.50
Flannel trousers, $10.
Office coats, $3.50 and up?
ward.
NOTE?Be careful where
you get your thin suit?
there arc so many kinds!
You might get onc at thc
wrong store, and then meet
a man. wearing a Wanamakcr
Suit?and you would realizc
at once what a mistake you
had made.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Bullrfinc