davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Ten Injured i'm Newark
W hen Trolley Hits Bus
Explosion Occurs as Jitney Top
piles Over; Two Killed in
Other Auto Mishaps

Ten persons were injured, one scri~
ously, in collision between Newark
West Orange trolley car and Il jtney
bus In Newark late yesterday after
noon. The driver of the jitncy in try
ing TO avoid an automobile swerved on
the car tracks and crashed into the car,
head on, at Newark Street and Central
Avenue. The jitney toppled over on
its side, throwing the passengers to the
pavement
second later the gasoline tank ex-
plcded, sending a shower Of sparks and
burning oil in every direction. A fire
alarm was sent in and reserves from
three station houses responded.
Several automobiles were command
eered and the injured taken to hos
pitfalls. All except one were treated
thirty years old, of 81 Essex Avenue,
Orange, sustained q possible fracture
OF the skull.
Mrs. Catherine Otto. sixty-five yeais
old, widow, Of 1917 Newkirk Street
North Bergen, N. j., was killed in
stan,ly yesterday when an automobi!
struck her as she attempted to cross
the street in front of her home. The
driver, John Boede, of Jersey City, was
arrested.
Mrs. Florence Crowley, seventy years
CAN, NJ oV NidSSutt fANtUut, DIOOk ~ Il.
WAS crossing Ninth Avenue at Fiftieth
Street when she was struck by an au-
tomobile operated by Max Rose. of 253
East Houston Street, Manhattan. At
Norwegian Hospital it was said she
suffered n fractured skull
William Daniels, seventeen years old
of uncasyile, Conn, was killed when
an automobile driven by Frederick Rod
man, thirty-one years old, also Of IN
casvile, struck him. Two companions
of Rodman. the Misses Georgianna and
Jessie Garrett, were seriously injured.
Rodman was arrested.
Three persons were cut by broken
glass last nigh when taxicab and
touring car co lided at Riverside Drive
and ll0th Street Edward D. Marsh. a
broker Of 4l0 Riverside Drive, and his
wife. who were on their way to the
Pennsylvania Station in the taxicab
were able to leave S. Luke's Hospital
a ser their injuries had been dressed.
William jackson. seven years old OF
no Eleventh Avenue, passenger in
the other car, remained at the hos
pital. James Behan, Of 554 West
Fifty second Street. who was giving
the boy ride. and John Nye, OF 2Ol
West Fichtieth Street. driver of the
VaAleao, escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Tribute to MacSlriney
Paid by $500 in Neacark
Coffin, Draped E'ith Irish COL
ors, Is Borne to Cotatnlque;
Mayor Culen DeHrerS Eutoey

NEWARK, Oct. al-More than $500
persons paid tribute to the memory of
the late Lord Ma or Terence Mac
Swiney and his two fellow hunger
strikers at impressive ceremonies held
here to-day Military PARK was crowded
to capacity when coffin, draped in the
Irish colors, was borne to a huge cata,
falque which had been erected in the
center of the grounds
Here the Rev. Michael J. White,
pastor of St. Columbas Church.
prayed that the souls OF the dead
might rest in peace. The Rev. Ernest
Huelsenbusch. Of ST. Augustin's Church,
assisted.
A brief address was made by the
Rev, Paul Knappek. pastor Of St.
Casimsrs Church and sub deacon. The
,ife and sutferjngs Of Terence Mac
Swiney were briefly told by Mayor
Gillen Of Newark. Martin Conboy. Of
New York, also spoke,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Guns Guard
Funeral of
MacSwiinev
u
tContInuod from page cne)

striker, who died week ago in Cork
Jaii, refusing to touch food
Slnn Fem volunteers kept everyone
except the mourners away from the
gates The crowd of several thousand
ohlooEefS swung around 10 the hlloca
that ovcrlooks the cemetery anG
watched the ceremonies FROM thers.
Archbishop Harty led in the Roman
Nathollc burial service and then the
comm was lowered into the grave. A
the crowd of mourners melted awav.
the volunteers stepped forward and
hred their final salute.
CORK, Oct 81 (By The Associated
Press When the services at tho
cathedral in honor of Terence Mac
Swney ended and the procession moved
tolling. This was Immediately echoed cbo
bv the bells of the other churches in
the city. John Peter MacSw;nov.
brother of the late Lord Mayor, acted
as chief coffin bearer Father Dominic
NacSwlney's private chaplain, and Ar
thur Griffiths, Wee President Of the
'lrlsh Rcpublic,' came imme ediately be
hind him
A number of wreaths sent by Amer-
cans we're noticeable among the floral
pieces in the hearses
Mr. GrifIiths, in paying a tribute al
the grave to MAcSwney's liFc work in
the service of the Irish cause, declared
that Joan of Arc would find in the
martyred Lord Mayor worthy com
rade in heaven
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Reign of Terror i'm
Domingo Charged
To Administration,
Former Minister Knowles
Declares Washington Ha.
Scrapped MonroeDoctrine
iii Invasion of Republic

In an address to the Harding Demo
cratic League, in the Knickerbocker
Hotel building, Saturday night, Horace
G: Knowles. former United States
Minister TO Santo Domingo, declared
that the Wilson Administration. in a
most brutal manner, had exterminated
the last vcstige of self-government in
Santo Domingo and was ruling it's peo-
pie by armed military force
Mr.. Knowles said that Wilson pre-
tends that Article x of the league
covenant will guarantee territorial in
tegrity and political independence of
all member nations Of the league, bu.
Ill spite Of this highly idealistic preach
ment, SaAtc Domingo's territorial in
tegrity and political independence had
been completely destroyed by the Amer
lcan forces Of occupation, acting under
the direct orders of President Wilson
and his Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Knowles charged that hume rous
atrocities and murders have been COM
mlttcd IN this subjugated country by
the American marines, and he told Of
the forcible expulsion by the Ameri-
can admiral of the constitutionally
chosen President OF the Dominican Re
public; the dissolution OF the Domi-
rican Copgre ss and the unscating Of
every Official of the civil government Of
the country.
The speaker charged that the estab-
lshment of martial law and a censor
ship imposed upon the Dominicans was
no less severe and had greater penal
ties and punishment than the Germans
inflicted upon the Belgians,
MIR. Knowles said that reign Of ter
ror had existed in Santo Domingo for
the last four years and that the in
vasion Of the country by Wilson's or
ders had been unwarranted. He charged
that the Wilson Administration actu-
and is making America guilty of The
wrongs that the Monroe Doctrine aims
to check.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
5000 March in Jersey
Memorial Procession
Veterans attend MacS,piney
Services, Where Dcnuncin-
tory Resolution Is Ado nfed

Eight thousand persons marched yes
terdey in q parade in Jersey City as
protest against the death Of Terence
MncSwiney. There was a hearse filled
with flowers and laurel wreaths and
drnped in the colors of the Irish re-
pubic. Many veterans of the World
War and number Of women wearing
gold stars were in the line of march.
Memorial vesNer services were held
IN Hudson County Park in front of an
improvised altar.
resolution was adopted which
stated that "citizens Of Hudson County
n. D., denounce the military occups-
tlon by Great Britain of Ireland"
Copies will be sent to President vii
son, King George, Premier Lloyd
George and Mrs. Terence MacSwinev
An Grafton was delivered by Chancellor
John J. Duffy Of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
State Newspaper Planned

It is the purpose of State Commander
Blakeslee to have. if the Legionnaires
OF New York State wish it, an official
publication for the department, to be
issued monthly. A committee mas been
named 20 investigate the question. and
tbs body now awaits The opinion of
the posts and theic members. Post
commanders are asked to get such
expressions from their members and
forward them to Hugh w. Robertson
at state headquarters. He will apprise
the committee members and if the
action Of the posts is favorable, the
project will be taken up at once
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
The AmericanLegg
Ne'us: Local, State, National

Club house. 27 West Twenty-fifth
Street. Major Duncan G. Harris will
speak.
David W. Gentle Post will meet to-
night in the Congregational Church,
East l43d Street and Willis Avenue.
The Women's auxiliary will meet at the
same time. The post will hold barn
dance. November %. in the Second
Field Artillery Armory, 166th Street
and Franklin Avenue
Kings County Post 500 gave a sue
cesstui dance last week when the fund
Tor the purchase of new club house
was greatly increased. 1t is planned
to have the new headquarters ready for
occupancy by the spring of 1921.
Joseph Edwin Frobisher Post, of Ar
lington, N. j., will meet again next
Thursday night. The post is to give
silver loving cup each year to the
public school pupil writing the best
essay on Americanism.
Washington Heights Post will hold
dance and Victory Medal presentation
on the night of November IL, at Wal
lace Hal, l52d Street and Amsterdam
OF the entertainment committee The
post will hold business meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Jane A. Delano Post 344, composed Of
nurses, gave an entertainment last
Thursday night at the Central Club for
nurses, at which State Commander
Blakeslec and United States Senator
Calder were the principal speakers.
Chaplain John Brady offered the PRAYER
and the guests stood in silence 80 sec
onds as a tribute to the heroic nurse
tor whom the post was named.
Wednesday evening the Naval Auxili
ary Feserve Post, the largest unit Of
the Legion in New York. will give q
dlnNcr IN the Dixie Room Of the Hotel
Breslin. Commander Charles Ham ir.
viii preside, and there will be promin-
cnt speakers.
Crawford Post of Crawford, n. j., will
hold its second annual elections at
Grant School, Thursday night
Theodore F. Meade Post will meet
tonight at the 1st Field ARTILLERY
Armory and all members are urged to
attend to arrange the Armistce Day
exercises.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

ory of Terence MacSwirey, Lord Mayor
Of Cork, Michael Fitzgerald and
Joseph Murphy. Irish hunger strikers
who died recently in prison. Police
estimates placed the number of spec
tn'ors at l5O,Ooo. thousands Of whom
later crowded the slopes Of Flagstaff
Hill on Boston Common to listen to a
cuIogy by Senator David /. Walsh
Senator Walsh, after eulogzing Mac
Swiney, Fitzgerald and Murphy, said
that if their death ''is suicide, every
hero of the battlefield and every mar
tyr IN the worlds history who has
placed principle, honor, truth and lib
erty above death was a suicide"
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sl.-Thou-
sands Of persons paraded here to-day in
solemn tribute % the memory Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, Joseph Murphy and
Michael Fitzgerald. The parade culmi-
mated in great mass meeting at the
metropolitan Opera House. where =
number Of speakers, including Eamon
De Valera, delivered addresses
Heading the procession were three
hcarscs bearing caskcts draped in
green, orange and white Of the 'Irish
Republic and the Stars and Stripes Of
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.~Fully TO-
600 Irish sympathizers paraded here
day in tribute to the late Terence
MncSwiney. A symbolic hearso,
draped with the colors Of the Irish
"ropubic" and the American flag and
surrounded by twelve palbearers.
added solcmity to the quiet processio on.
Passing thorough the downtown section
Of the city the marchers proceeded to
the American League Baseball Park,
where they cheered the pleas Of speak
ers that MacSwiney's sacrifice should
not be permitted TO have been made in
vain"
Conducted under the auspices Of TIE
Friends Of Irish Freedom the parade
was led by fifty wounded war veterans
from the Walter Reed Hospital and in
cluded a division of several thousand
university students as well as others
representing the knights of Columbus
and the Ancient Order of Hibernians
The Rt. Rev. James G. Mythcn. of
New York, Bishop of the Crack Enisca-
pal Church, was the principal speaker
CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-Amid the slow
funeral cadence of brass bands,
procession Of thousands of persons
moved down Michigan Boulevard to-
dar in a memorial PAGEANT "to th'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Memorial Tree Planted

Appropriate ceremonies attended the
of memorial oak in Central
Park yesterday by members Of Cora
pany D, 307th Infantry, in honor OF
forty-two members Of that unit who
gave their lives in tho World Wa. Tho
tree was accepted by Francis D. Gala
din, Park Commissioner, on behalf Of
he Park Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Find This Man!

State Headquarters asks that LIE
gionnaires help 70 find Charles Eugene
Melvin, formerly of the navy. Until
carly last summer he lived at $50
West l0oth Street. this city, and
passed tho summer in West Sprin gtield,
~ Ii. He is an electrician Send all
information to the Los Gatos Post Of
the LEGION Los Gatos, Calf.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Fight Abuse of Uniform

The Come Back Club, of Columbia
University, has launched campaign
against the abuse of the uniform by
men who are taking advantage Of
public sympathy 10 peddle various ar
ticles, while in the garb Of the serv-
ice. The club has offered its services
in apprehending such imposters and
recent resolution passed by the organ
ization demands that the authorities
take summary action against Offenders
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
State County Chairmen
Predict Overwhelming
Victory for the Bonus
referendum Tomorrow
Bronx Plan for Memo
rial Trees Will Be Put
Through Despite the
Committee Opposition

Members OF the American Legion arc
awaiting with interest the outcome Of
to-morrow's balloting on the question
whether veterans of the great war
shall be given bonus by New York
Ststc.
e opposition TO the bonus within
the ranks of the Legion is almost neg
liglblc. 1t is conservative to say that
50 per cent OF the veterans believe they
should be rewarded in some tangible
way for their service, but what the at
titude of the people may be is not
known.
However. Hugh " Robertson, acting
state treasurer of the Legion, an
nounced yesterday from Headquarters
that county chairmen throughout the
state had predicted an overwhelming
vote in favor of Proposition No l,
which provides for the state bonus.
This bonus will be SO month for
each month of service up to twenty-fi We
months and excludes all officers who
were discharged with rank higher
l..
serior grade, in the navy.
Nearly every post Of the American
Legion in New York State has indorsed
the bonus and there has been little
dissent among lcgiOnnaires.
George Brofaw Compton, formerly
New York County chairman, issued q
statement Saturday, urging the defeat
of the bonus, in which he said he re-
signed as county chairman last April
in protest against the bonus demand
adopted nationally.
The question rests now with the vot-
ers. and Legion leaders yesterday, cx-
New York would not fail to recognize
their obligations to their fighting men.
Bronx Memorial Assured
Despite opposition County Chairman
William F. Deegan of the Bronx has
so organized his committee in charge
for men Of the Bronx who made the
supre ne sacrifice that its success is
beyond a doubt.
On Arnistice Day the Legionnaires
Of the Bronx will assemble and dedi-
cate a memorial as everlasting as Ma
ture itself when they place upon trees
along the Grand Concourse bronze
plaques bearing the names of the
Bronx heroes. This entire thorouehfare
therefore, Will be q memorial TO the
borough's brave sons-1,250 Of them.
For time she success of the venture
was threatened. A citizens committee,
of which Ernest L. Hammer was chair
man, had raised q fund Of Sl4,600 for a
memorial, but when the American Le-
Gion's spokesman asked for portion Of
the fund 10 pay for the Grand Con-
course project, It was refused. On Fri
day night a mass meeting was held in
tvandcr Childs High School to dis
ouss he situation. and it was decided
because of the stanch support of citi-
zens attending, to proceed without the
help of the fund custodans.
None Of the citizens of the Bronx
however, is to be asked to contribute to
the expenses of the undertaking, which
will be about $1,000. The Legionnaires
and other service men of the borough
will subscribe and it will be their me-
mortal, their own tribute to their
comrades.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
First Division Reunion

There will be big time at Camp
Dix, n. j., November 10 and II. when
the First Division, A. L. f.. holds its
reunion, Major General Summersll.
who once again is in command of the
division, has issued an invitation TO
all one-time members of the outfit to
pass the two days there, and each man
Will eat and sleep with his old com
parry. or battery
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
$4,000 March in Boston
As Tribute to WacS,riney
$4,000 Hear Eulogv Delivered
by Senator Ealsh on Com.
mon: Parade in Ph;JoJoJrb;u

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Thirty thousand
persons marching TO funeral dirges
played by single band passed through
taronged but silent downtown stverfs
this afternoon In tribute to the mem
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Post Activities

University Heights Post will meet
Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. c. A
Hut. New York University campus.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

When Central Post, IS, meets to-
night at SIS Hanson Place, BROOKLYN.
three members will be received. Thev
are Charles J. Husslein, Charles <
Warren and Leonard Schmidt. The
post will hold its Armistice Day ccle-
bration in the Central Branch Y. NJ.
c. A. auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Arthur Viens Post, 7o4, entertained
hundreds of Legionnaires and their
families at Halloween dance Satur-
day night. James r. McCabe directed
the affair
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Irish To,un TerroriSef1
By Drunken Policemen
Sorngery OF Annck by Black
and 1'ans on Tempiemore De-
ssOusiccd bv Cork Ne,rs cncrs

Sprcinl cable TO The Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
CORK, Oct 3l-The utter savagerv
Of the attack b. black and tans yes.
terday on the village Of Tempemorc,
the scene Of the recent bleeding statue
miracles, ia featured in the news
papers here. There was only one cas-
ualty, a black and tan who was hurt
IN assisting to put out fire, but the
police became frightfully drunk, and
rushing through thc streets, terrorized
women and children by their yells and
random shots.
The mems faces we're masked. They
smashed nearly every window glass in
the town.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The Second Field Artillery will hold
review in honor Of the members OF
David w. Z. Allen Post, on Arnistice
Day evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

DUBLIN, Oct. 31---A constabulary
sergeant was SHOT last night while
patrUlling a street at Tullamore He
is not expected to live. The person
Tho fred tho Shot is not known.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Bloomfield Post, of Bloomfield. N. J..
Will hold reception at it's club house
81 BRAD street tomorrow night, when
all visitors viii be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The so5th Infantry Pos. viii meet
Thursday night st the 77th Division
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The Cruiser and Transport Post has
begun men bership drive by which II,
hopes TO recruit 800 mem oers by jana
ary /. All veterans Of the navy who
served on troop or cargo Transports
or cruisers are urged to join the post.
Address James Z. Clyne. 1927 Bloom.
field Street, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Kings County Post 500 gave sue
cesstul dance last week when the fund
for the purchase of now club house
was greatly increased. 1t is planned
to have the new headquarters ready for
occupancy by the spring Of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Joseph Edwin Frobisher Post, of Ar
lington, N. j., will meet again next
night. The post is to give
silver loving cup each year to the
public school pupil writing the best
essay on Americanism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PANAMA CANAL PROFIT
$2,387, 500 LAST YEAR
Effect of American Tolls Ex-
emption Not Stated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--The Panama
Canal is now fully self-sustaining, and
had there been no change in the rules
of measurement such as recently made.
would show comfortable surplus over
cost OF operation, according to the cur
rent Canal Record, the Official publica-
ton of the zone. The statement does
not show the exact proportion of tolls
paid by American ships nor indicate the
deficiency, IL any. that would have to be
met from the national treasury If
American craft were exempted.
During the last fiscal year total op-
Grating expenses were S6,54S.272 and re-
ceipts SS.935,S71, leaving a profit Of ST.
3S7,599. This does not take into ac-
count interest on capital invested
amounting to S367.151,695. representing
the entire cost of the canal
The total cost of operation of the
canal since 1t was opened has been
S36,657,766, and total revenues TO the
end of the past fiscal year S34,657, 766,
less certain reductions on account of
refunds of tolls. which would make the
deficit on that score $2.231.O91, instead
of surplus of s2,S7S.S12. had the orig.
inal rules of measurement been adhered
to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ANNULMENT DECREE
VACATED FOR FRAUD
Rabbi Accused of Coercing
Bride Who SIetu Self.

Special DespGtch to THE NEW York HHsALp.
Pouch KEEPsIE, Nov. 13.-The annul-
ment decree obtained on October / by
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch in an action
against Shewa Levine Louwisch, was
vacated to-day by Justice Morschauer on
the application OF James L. Carroll, at
torney for Joseph Rabalsky Of Boston
Rabalsky was an uncle of Mrs. Lou
wisch. who committed suicide a month
ago from b-ooding over the suit brought
by her husband.
Louwisch is charged in the decree
granted to-day with fraud and coercion
by threatening to have her deported TO
Russia: compelling her to go on the
stand and testify that she was a woman
o? unchaste character, that she did not
believe in the marriage VOW and had
lived with man in Russia two years
without being married
A bench warrant has been issued for
the arrest of the rabbi, who disappeared
from this city the day after he was
mobbed by hundreds of Jewish women
who chased him through the streets and
threatened him with bodily harm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
TENANT CORPORATION
HELD TO BE LEGAL
Can Eject Occupant Prior to
Its Purchase.

Justice Hazelton, IN the Second Dis
,rict Municipal Court. Queens. handed
down a decision yesterday upholGing the
egality of the corporations which have
been formed of tenants to purcha Sc
apartment houses IN which they live.
He decided that the purchaser of an
apartment under the cooperative plan
had right 10 occupy the apartment, and
he directed dispossess proceedings
against tenant vino had refused to
move out
The property involved was nigh class
apartment house az Jackson Heights
erected by the Greensboro Corporation
md which was taken over by a corpora
ton OF tenants known as mo. 1871
fwenty-fifth Street. Jackson Heights y
One Of the tenants in the apartment
house who had lease from the erecting
corporation refused to buy and also re-
fused to vacate. The apartment was
sold 10 another person. The tenant In
the apartment did not move on: because
Me said he did not desire to lose his vote
Under the decision of Justice Hazelton
he new owner can get immediate
possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ONE DEAD, OTHERS I'LL
AFTER FAMILY DINNER
Fipe Persons Stricken From,
Supposed Food Poisoning.

One OF the dishes In a dinner consist
ing OF creamed cabbage, boiled potatoes,
green peppers, lamb chops and tea is be-
lieved to have caused the death yester-
day OF Mrs. Mary Haiss OF cas- F'.ftieta
street. Brooklyn. Four other persons.
one an infant. are III. and are believed to
be suffering from food poisoning.
The dinner was served at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Haiss Of 5007 Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn. Shortly after mid
night the baby. Virginia. became Ill. Mr..
Haiss went to call DR.. James Shea OF AZ
Sixth avenue.
When he returned, his other daughter,
Dorothy. 4 years old. was lying on the
floor, and his wife, Helen, and his
mother. Mrs. Mary Haiss, were sick Ia
bed DR.. Shea called an ambulance.
The death of Mrs Haiss took place
within a short time after she had been
taken TO Norwegian Hospital Dr..
George Martin of the Medical Examin-
er's Office. said he would perform an av-
topsy.