davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
PROPERTY OWNERS
RECEIVE WARNING
Commission Cautions Land
holders Near Vehicular Tun-
mel Not to Be Duped.
NO REALTY YET ACQUIRED
Appraisers VIII Estimate
Value of Parcels to Be Taken
Appeals May Be Had.

To set at rest the fears OF property
holders who may be affected by the
building of the vehicuar tunnel between
New York and New Jersey. and who
may have been alarmed at statements
from unauthorized sources regarding the
steps to be taken in acquiring the neces.
sary property, the New York State
Bridge and Tunnel Commission Issued
statement yesterday explaining the
course which will be followed.
The commission makes 1t plain that II
any owner is not satisfied with the value
placed upon his property by the apprais-
ers TO be appointed by the commission
he will have the right to contest the
matter in the Court Of Claims.
The statement follows in full:
"In view OF the fact that numerous
inquiries have been made by owners OF
property and residents in the vicinity OF
the vehicular tunnel about to be con-
structed which disclose considerable
amount of unnecessary apprehension and
fear on tho part of inquirers. and be-
cause the commissions have received in
formation that unauthorized persons
have worked upon the fears of propeity
owners and tenants for purposes OF adj
vantage to themselves, the commission
desires to state informally the various
steps it proposes to take In regard to
the acquisition of such real estate as is
needed for the tunnel
mo real estate has as yet been ac-
CURED nor has the commission given no.
tce to any one requiring them to vacate
any property owned or occupied by them.
nor has the commission as yet made a
definite decision as to just what parcels
will be taken.
when the time comes to take prop
erty. that object will be accomplished
as required by Chapter IFS of tho laws
Of 1919. by filing a survey and map In
this office showing exactly what prop
critics are needed. After such map Is
filed all persons having any estate or
interest in any parcel to be acquired by
the commission. will receive formal no.
tice of such acquisition. The law re-
quires the commission to appoint ap-
praisers to estimate the values of all
parcels taken by 1t for the purpose Of
the tunnel If the owners are satisfied
to accept the values so affixed by the
appraisers, the amount will be paid them
by the State Treasurer by the direction
of the commission, and 1t will not be nee
essary to be represented by attorneys.
agents, or brokers for the purpose of
securing such sum, unless the owner so
prefers or desires.
"If any owner 80 not satisfied with the
value as affixed by the commissions
appraisers. he will have the right and
ample opportunity to present to the
Court of Claims his estimate of value
of the property and litigate before that
court the amount which should be
awarded to him.
This Is not to be deemed a notice to
4. 1t. 10
to be taken, but is merely circulated in
the vicinity OF the approach of the pro-
posed tunnel to allay any unnecessary
and fears. and to counter
act such information as has been Cir
culated."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ST. MARKS HAS SER VICES
ON I25TH ANNIVERSARY
Three Sculptures by Scion Borglum Unveiled at Spe
cial Birthday Ceremony for Little Church
on the East Side

and Aspiration. have been placed in
the portico OF the church facing
Tenth street Aspiration portrays the
struggle, OF humankind from the animal
stages to man. and Inspiration Is the
figure of an old man listening to the
echoes OF flute which apparently he
has stopped playing
DR.. William I. Manning. rector OF
Trinity Church. in speaking of the influ-
ence OF the city upon the church re-
ferred to the relations between religion
and art. and said:
we are called upon to see that not
only is religion related to art and liter
allure but that far more than that, re-
ligion includes art, literature, the
drama. business and every opportunity
God has given us for our enjoyment
and for the exercise OF our powers and
service to our fellows.
George Gray Barnard. Gutzon Bor-
glun, and Chester Beach spoke at a
sculpture symposium In the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
WOMAN DIES, DOCTOR HELD.
Operation kent secrft From Hus-
band waiting outside.

While Samuel Tozewitz of 7 West
1i6th street sat Saturday night In the
outer Office Of DIR. Samuel H. Lanchner,
1929 Seventh avenue. his wife. Yetta,
81 years old, died in the inner Office fol-
lowing an operation which he said he
did not know she was 10 undergo. DIR.
Benjamin Schwartz. acting Chief Medi-
col Examiner, after examining the wom-
ans body and questioning the physician.
ordered his arrest yesterday on n charge
of homicide. The operation is alleged
TO have been Illegal
Tozewitz. q music student. said he ac-
companied his wife TO the physicians
Office and gave her $780, which she told
him sho needed TO pay Dr. Lanchner for
services already performed. She told
him to wait while she entered the doc
tors office. An hour later tho physician
came out and told him his wife was
dead. Tozewltz notified the police OF the
West 195th street station. In an ex-
animation by detectives tho physician
denied having received any money from
the woman for tho operation. which he
said was necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
FAIL TO SAVE DROWNING MAN.

A man seen struggling in Fast River
near the Twenty-third street ferry slip
was rescued yesterday by David Rosen-
field and other passengers aboard ferry
boat about 70 leave for Greenpolnt, but
by the time they got the man ashore he
was dead.
Charles Coalidge. n neighbor, idcnti-
fed him Mt the Morgue as Job w. Tay-
Tor, So years old. OF 279 First avenue.
painter and decorator. recently en-
ployed In the Pennsylvania Hotel Coal
idge could offer no other explanation for
his friends presence IN the river than
that he had fallen victim TO the same
gang Of men who robbed him OF n watch
and chain two weeks ago Ills friend.
no said, was accustomed 10 carrying
large sums OF money with him. a 81
bill was all he had when his body was
picked up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
POLICE SECRETARY
PROMISES SCANDAL
VIII Make Exposures Unless
He Gets Back Job, Warns
Charles w. Hunt.

Charles W. Hunt said yesterday that
secretary to Joseph A. Faurot, Third
DEPUTY Police Commissioner. and II un.
successful would tell the people OF this
city what's the matter with the Police
Department" Hunt resigned Saturday
at tho request OF Commissioner Enright.
When Hunt handed his resignation to
the Commissioner he asked for definite
information as TO why he was being
put out of his job Among other things
he asked II 1t was because OF robbery
which occurred recently In The Bronx
Hunt was robbed of $50 and thrown out
of a taxicab. Commissioner Enright. he
said. told him that the robbery was a
contributing cause" to his dismissal.
At his home, 511 West 1s6th street.
yesterday, Hunt went into the details
OF the robbery and the events which
followed. He said that he spent thirty
six hours after the incident hunting for
the men who had robbed him. He
caused the arrest of two men anu, he
said. wanted to proceed against them.
II got appeals from some influential
men," he said, "who, nave reason to
believe, are friends Of Enright and
others high in the department. ! had
TO dirty myself TO exonerate them.
Though l had never met these two men
before the night I was robbed, 1 said
that / had met them twice before ana
that l was under Il influence OF
liquor. The two men were released and
now am made the victim"
Hunt. who has been an employee of
the city for fourteen years. said that
he formerly enjoyed the closest rea-
tons with Enright and that he was
surprised at the turn matters had
taken.
About six years ago. when I was
president of Per Diem he said. II
was very close to Enright. I know of
no one who assisted any more to bring
about his appointment to his present
position than I did
Hunt said that the police force had
become demoralizod. Many policemen,
he said. have said that they did not fear
being dismissed as they would be better
off outside the department.
"Enright has dropped out OF many OF
the organizations 10 which he belonged
as n lieutenant" he said.
Hunts first job with the city was as
mechanic in the Park Department.
Later he was 4 mechanic for the De-
partment of Plants and Structure. He
became an Inspector OF the Department
of Public Works and finally secretary TO
Second Deputy Commissioner Faurot.
Al one time he was vice-president OF the
Civil Service Employees Association. The
position from which Hunt resigned paid
$500 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

The one hundred and twenty-fifth an
niversary OF the Incorporation of St.
Mark s-inthe- Bouwerie Tenth street
and Second avenue. was celebrated yes
terday with special services and the
unwilling of three sculptures the work
Of Scion Borglum. The unwilling cere-
monies followed the regular morning
service. Reference 10 these works of
art and hints that others later may find
their way TO the historic churchyard
or edifice OF st. Marks were made by
the rector. the Rev William Norman
Guthrie. during the service.
The Little Lady OF the Dew a nude
set in the corner of the churchyard.
was unveiled without appreciable COM
ment except for the remarks OF the
rector before an American flag was
raised from the statue. The figure is
shown In the attitude of prayer, with
arms outstretched as II to catch rain
drops from the clouds The two sculp-
lures in bronze. depicting Inspiration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MANY WILL RACE FOR
PULITZER TROPHY
Planes to Fly OUer Forty
Mile Triangular Course.

The American entrants i'm the Gordon
Bennett cup race. held last month In
France. which failed to finish. but are
nevertheless considered among the fast
est planes IN the world, win compete In
the airplane race for the Pulitzer trophy
at Mineola Thanksgiving Day.
There are already many entries in the
race, including eighteen planes OF the
Army Air Service. Canada. England
and possibly France are expected to send
contestants. The planes will fly over q
forty mile triangular course making
four laps. The slowest planes will be
started first. the others following accord
ing to their estimated speed, so the finish
will undoubtedly be close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ARRESTED FOR $500
JEWEL THEFT IN CUBA
Three Men Corralied Here as
FugitiUes From Justice.

Three men alleged to be implicated
In a $4,000 jewel robbery in Santiago
de Cuba were brought into the West
Sixty eighth street police station last
night by Detectives Maloney and De-
vanny. who arrested them on informa-
ton that Treasury Department officials
wanted them.
The prisoners described themselves
as John I.assoz, 81: Louis Frisco. 1s.
and Abelordo Ortega, %. all of 100 West
Seventy-eighth street. on the blotter tho
charges of grand larceny and of being
fugitives from justice were written
against them, and they were held for
action to-day by the Federal authori-
ties.
Iassoz had with him badge of the
Santiago Fire Department; Frisco wore
an elaborate diamond pin. Ortega had
another diamond pin and pawn ticket
for diamond ring. on which he had
obtained $125. the police said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
LOVESICK GIRL
SWALLOWS POISON
Young Man Knocks Bottle
From Her Hand.

Miss Madeline Samsei. ] ? years old. %
t30 East 1891 street The bronx. swal-
lowed carbolc acid yesterday after call
Ing at young mans home in $40 East
J4Sth street. He knocked the bottle
containing the acid from her hand before
ehe had taken its fun four ounces She
was takon TO Lincoln Hospital and Is
expected TO recover.
According 20 the girls mother Mrs.
Katherine Samsel. n widow, Madeline
grew 10 fond OF the young man. whom
abe met at a dance about a year ago
that her health failed after his stten-
fions began 90 lag. Tho Samsel family
physician advised that tho only chance
OF her recovery rested In the possibility
Of the young man reciprocating her at
fections. Family conferences were held
and hs agreed TO renew his calls These
ngain ceased few days ago. and the
iove-sick CIR sought him out yesterday
Tor on explanation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
VETERANS TO HOLD REUNION.
Those who Served I'm Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry Invited.

A reunion of the Twenty-second Regi-
ment. New York Volunteer Infantry. will
be held Saturday evening In the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. All former
members OF the Twenty-second Regiment
who served during the Spanlsh-American
war and all men not at present con-
nected with the United spanish War Vet
Grams, but who served In the Philippine
Instruction. In China or tho Cuban and
Porto Rican occupations, are invited to
attend.
The United Spanish War Veterans Is
the only veteran body In the world which
IL composed entirely OF soldiers. sailors
and marines Of purely volunteer service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
SERVICES FOR MASONS
IN ST. JOHN CATHEDRAL
DR.. Cadman p caches on
Need of Discipline.

Special services for members OF the
Masonic order IN New York city were
held yesterday at the Cathedral OF 81
John the Divine. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman
OF Brooklyn, who is the Grand Chaplain
OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons of the
state OF New York. occupied the pulpit
The services were conducted by the
Very Rev. Howard G. Robbins. dean OF
the cathedral assisted by Rev. Robert
ellis Jones and Rev. T.. Briggs Mash.
The Right Rev. Dr. Charles $. Burch.
bishop OF the diocese. welcomed the
members OF The orGer TO the cathedral.
DR.. Cadman I'm hts sermon dwelt on
tho need to-day for discipline. De
mocracy' he said, is young and IN a
probationary state. She has her Gre
dcntials TO win. We have more liberty
now than we can use. and tho people
must be taught how TO use Il to affair
good results. II democracy is to DO use,i
for spells then II is doomed" u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
-
APPELLANTS UNCHANGED.
In Serious Condition ms Result Of
Double Poisoning.

Misha Appelbaum. the leader of tho
Humanitarian Cult. and his wife. ..irs
Helen Yorke Appelbaun. who sryai-
lowed bichloride Of mercury tablets last
Friday evening, were reported at the
Knickerbocker Hospital last night to
be still In serious condition. Appel
baum still refrains from making any
explanation Of how he and his wife
happened to take the poison other than
to say it was a, mistake.
II was learned yesterday that both
had been under the care OF a physi-
clan recently. and It Is thought possible
that they may have taken tho tablets
in mistake for some other medicine pre-
scribed by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

DETECTIVES had no trouble
arresting seventy-fve chatter
ing Chinese late Saturday night
in raids on alleged gambling dens
in Mott, Doyers and Pell streets,
but when the prisoners were
arraigned yesterday in Tombs
Court they looked so much alike
that the officers were unable to
tell the court which of them they
had seen take money from the
table.
The detectives testified they
had seen the Chinese playing
dice and Chinese dominoes, but
when it came to a question of
identifying the actual gamblers
the detectives were unable to-
make any progress and the mag
istrate was compelled to dis
charge the whole lot for lack of
evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
LEGION NOT SOLICITING FUNDS.

Hugh w. Robertson. acting treasurer
OF the American Legion. Department OF
New Yorlt. issued a statement yesterday
calling attention 20 the fact that the
American Legion Is not soliciting funds
for It's campaign In behalf OF state bo-
nus for service men. The Legion is
wholeheartedly behind the proposal
which Is TO be voted on Election Day. he
said. but the expenses of It's campaign
Of education and publicity are being
met wholly by the state county and To-
cal post organizations OF the Legion it.
self
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
POLICEMAN susPENDrD.

Policeman Joseph Odez Of the Yves,
i35th street station has been suspended
pending Investigation Of charges made
against him by Inspector Cornelius Cal
ahane. u became known yesterday. Tho
suspension followed the assertion OF q
young man that he had paid the patrol
man s. for ticket stub, which, the
seller alleged, would admit him 10 tho
COMMUNICATIONS fYtbaIl game OF
Saturday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
HOW WORKERS LOVE
ALLEN

Pittsburg, Kan The greatest
question of Importance is the defeat of
Henry j Allen for governor and the
Allenized state legislature says the
Workers Chronicle, published in this
city
The only way to accomplish the
repeal Of the infamous political court
Of industrial relations is to kick every
Alien adherent out Of office and elecr
men on November who will see that
the workers are treated fairly and not
coerced by a court Of politicians and
corporation leeches
'"The only way to defeat Allenism
is to get INTO the field and tell the
voters outside Of labor organizations
just what kind Of a gold brick Allen IS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
HAMILTON GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
Ohio State Federation of
Labor Meets Here Next
Year

The convention of the Ohio Stat
Federation Of Labor which was held
| i'll Dayton ali last week, concluded its
business on Saturday More than 500
delegates attended the annual ses-
sion. OF the session, The Labor Re
view, in part, says
In one very important particular
the convention Of the Ohio State Fed
era ion of Labor, now in session in
this city, is different from any ever
held the delegates are more intense.
rhere seems to be more determina-
tion on their part to meet and solve
the problems which will be presented
in a way that will make more easy the
contest which everyone believes GER
tain political and industrial autocrats
are seeking to bring about
This attitude is also reflected in the
talks Of the speakers and the man
ner in which their remarks are re-
{ we'd Every delegate appears to be
studying to be striving to grasp new
ideas and elaborate upon old ones
There has been no dearth Of con-
structive talks. Of all the men who
ha e appeared before the convention
none commanded more absolutely un-
d. ded attention than ex-President
John Voll, when he spoke on the non
partisan plan Of the American FEEDER
a5icn of Labor. His address might be
said to have been dramatic, as at the
beginning he said that individual feel
ings would not be spared and they
were not. He reviewed the legisla-
tive work Of the A II Of L., and call
ing attention to the fact that every
humanitarian law written on the stat
ute books had been made possible only
though the cooperative political eff
fort Of organized workers.
No oratory was employed BY Nm
vi: lie made a clear cold-eut state
ment of the facts as they exist, and
these who may have thought their in
q iual political acumen was greater
taan that Of the A. # Of L. had much
TO lnink of when he concluded
II. II Broach, Of the Electrical
Wakers, and Andy McAndrews, Of the
Tobacco Workers, were also speakers
Who received the closest attention
cut Of this convention much is eX-
cted by the workmen of Ohio, and
il is not believed they will be disap
pointed
After much keen competition, Ham
iltea was chosen in which to hold the
annual convention in 1921 It will be
held during the first week in October
I at the fame Of Hamilton's lack Of
hotcl facilities has Travelled far was
made manifest at this convention.
It WAS the only argument against
Hamilton. But the local delegates
assured the convention that there are
more than 5000 union men in Hamil-
ton Who will gladly throw open their
loors and provide lodging and meals
for The visitors. And Hamilton won
out on this assurance.
lhe delegates who represented
Hamilton at the convention and were
successful in bringing the convention
t3 this city next year are: Henry
8efscher Of Trades Council; Walter
Prize, of Iron Molders Union No. 68
and A. E. Eggleston, of the Carpent-
crs Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
Again Pulls Wool Over Eyes
of Justice Department

New York. The New York World
regrets that the habitual criminal act
does not apply to corporations. This
paper says the beef trust has again
tricked the department of justice
after it agreed, last December, to sell
its side lines and confine its activities
to the business of meat packing and
dairy products In consideration Of
this promise to break up a monopoly.
the department of justice dropped
prosecution for violation Of the anti
trust law
Both parties agreed that the meat
packers would submit plan of dis.
solution After long delay the pack
ers presented their plan, which pro-
yides for a holding company con-
posed of persons long associated with
the meat packers. There is nothing
in the plan, says the World, to prevent
the packers from acquiring, if thav
do not already own, a controlling in
trest in the new company.
The government has rejected the
plan, and the World says
"While this is not the first tinle
that the beef trust has tricked the
department of justice, the demonstra-
tion of its almost sovereign power to
thwart the government of the United
States even in what might be called
diplomatic negotiations, was never
more startlingly revealed. Every at
tempt at law enforcement in that
quarter has been failure. When
seemingly cornered, the lawbreaker
lightly suggests new lawbreaking as
happy solution of troublesome
controversy. Unfortunately, no ha-
bitual criminal act runs against cor
porations."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
But What of Tomorrow?

DO You know that the Wilson admins
tration with its Underwood tariff has
leveled the wall Of protection upon which
the very life Of our industries depends?
That under Democratic tariff policies our
industries stand defenseless against low
wage Europe? That as soon as the war
torn nations get upon their feet, their
commodities will pour into this country
like deluge?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
SHOE WORKERS WANT MORE

Cincinnati. Shoe manufacturers
have refused wage demands of their
5000 organized boot and shoe work
ers. The bosses say present rates
are really generous"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
AMUSEMENT MEN GAIN

San Antonio, Texas. - Vaudeville
and motion picture theatre managers
have signed new wage agreement
with stage employees and movie oper
ators.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
That is the question, workingman

That is the question, Workingmanl
You are prosperous now wages are
high, employment is plentiful the war
boom is still on The foodgates DC Euro
pean competition have not yet opened
America is selling to the markets Of the
world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
TRICKY MEAT TRUST

p y z
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
Already business is
trembling

Jobs are becoming scarcer. Great bod
les Of workers are already unemployed in
the shoe, textile garment, rubber and
auto industries. Prices are tumbIing
down, and business is awaiting the out
come Of the election with its heart in its
mouth. The election Of Democrat at
this time may unIoose the deIuge.
The only hope Of the next four years is
to put firm hand at the throttle of state
We must have a president who stands
upon sound business policies, AND WHO
WILL PROTECT AMERICAN INDUS
TRIES. WE MUST PUT THE REPUB-
IICAN PARTY ON THE JOB. Make no
mistake when you vote November 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
COOKS AND WATERS GAIN

San Bernardino, Cal-Organize1
cooks and waters have raised wages
in every eating establishment in this
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
What then of American
factories /?

Do you know that Democratic policies
give American labor no protection from
the competition of the pauper-Iabor Of
Europe and Asia? That the inevitable