davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Italian Mission Member
Meets Mysterious DeatI,
Professor Goes Ashore, Return.
ing Home From Argentina,
and Fails to Reboard Ship

GENOA, Oct. 81 (By The Associated
Press ).-On the arrival of the Italian
steamer Princ;pessa Mafalda from 3'le-
nos Ayres to-day, the police made in
vestigations aboard the vessel con-
corning the tragic death of Professor
Mario Mazzei, who when the steamer
touched at Dakar, departed on q hunt
ing expedition and never returned to
the boat, as was his intention.
Professor Mazzei was a member Of
the Italian mission which visited Brazil
last June on the Italian warshp Roma,
and of which the Duke of Spoleto. son
Of the Duke of Aosta, was the head.
The police interrogated the passen-
gers of the Principcssa Mafalda and
made special inquiries Of Signor Pin
otti, who was Mazzeis secretary. Pin
otti said that when the steamer arrived
at Dakar on October IA, the professor,
who was an enthusiastic sport sman,
landed, promising to return before it
departed. Pinotti himself went ashore,
tut returned after having left Mazzoi
going IN the direction of the village Of
Rellaire to continue his shooting.
Two days later a wireless message
was received by the liner conveying
information that near Beilaire a body,
supposed to be that of Mazzci, was
found. This news. was confirmed by
the Italian Consul at Barcelona when
the steamer arrived there It was said
that no money was found on the pro-
fessor. When he landed vt Dakara he
carried $4,000 lire. The reports said
no traces Of violence were found on
mis- bOdv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Open Pelham Bay Extension
Fifty Passengers on First Train
10 Westchestcr Square

Fifty passengers took the first ride
over the new extension of the Pelham
Bay branch of the Interborough sub
way at one minute past midnight Sun
day.
The passenger train was bound for
the Wcstchestcr Square station from
the Hunts Point Avenue station. The
extension thus opened will be of value
to those living in the Throgs Neck,
Unionport and West Farms sections.
as Westchester Square is the center
of half dozen trolley lines. The new
extension includes three stations, Cas-
tie Hill, Zerega Avenue, and Westches-
ter Square.
When completed the line, which is
branch of the Lexington Avenue di-
vision of the Interborough, will ex-
tend to Pelham Bay. Meanwhile, it is
being opened as rapidly as the sta
tlons and line construction are COM
plcted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
British Pilgrims
Thank u. S. for
Cordial Reception
Tercentenary Guests Be-
lieve Tour of Country
Has Furtfered Cause of
Friendship With America

Delegates from Great Britain to the
recent tercentenary celebration in com
memoration of the Pilgrims landing a.
Plymouth Rock voiced their thanks
yesterday to the people of America for
their cordial reception. A letter sent
to the newspapers said in part:
"Beforc leaving the hospitable shores
of America and turning our faces home
ward, we desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the warm well
come we received everywhere and the
boundless kindness we have expert
enced.
I'VE came over as the guests of the
Sulgrave Institution of America. and
must first express our deep gratitude
to our hosts of that most admirable
and patriotic organization. 1t deserves
to be supported by all Americans, and
we British shall always feel that in it
we have friends whom we can both love
and trust.
"Our tour has extended to some thou
sands of miles of the eastern portions
of your great country. We had invi-
tatlons to go further south and west.
but neither our available time nor
physical strength allowed of our ac-
~SPSiii& t!SHl On tHlS OCCASION.
Both in Virginia and in New Eng
land we were made to feel at home, and
were proud to find that Great Britain
is still atfectionately regarded as the
motherland by so many patriotic Amer
leans.
AT Plymouth Rock and at James
town we renewed together old memo
RES, so that we might together
strengthen common purposes.
I'VE have been glad to lay our wreath
on the grave of WASHINGTON, to accent
the hospitality of the American gov
ernment during our visit to Mount
Vernon, and of the American navy dur
ing our stay in Virginia.
I'VE hope and believe that the cause
Of British and American friendship and
understanding has been furthered by
our tour The world after the great
war needs an evcr-strengthening and
extending organization of friendship
and good Will In comm amorating the
Pilgrlms and founders of your country
and institutions we have had no other
thought than to serve the worlds need
by binding closer the ties which unite
the great British and American pco-
pies"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
'Chas. N. Chadwick.
missioner of
Water Supply, Dies
Descendant of Pilgrim Who
Came on the Mayfiower
and Related to Many His
toric Colonial Families

Word was received yesterday of the
unexpected death on Saturday night in
his summer home at Lyme, Conn. of
Charles Noyes Chadwick, Commits
sioner of the Board of Water Supply.
His death was caused by diabetes. The
funeral will be tomorrow at Old Lyme,
Conn, his birthplace. Commissioner
Chadwick's city home was at 692
Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
seventy-three years old.
Commissioner Chadwick was a de-
scendant of Elder William Brewster,
who came to this country on the May
flower, and was Joined in every line of
descent with historic New England
families. He received his B. A. degree
from Yale in 1870 and later studied in
Germany. In 1873 he married Alice A.
Caruth, of Brooklyn.
He was a charter member and for
sixteen years director of the Manu-
facturers' Association of New York
He also was president of the board of
trustees of the Froebel Academy, n
trustee cf the Brooklyn Free Kinder
garten Society, a member Of the Board
Of Education in Brooklyn from 1896
to 1899, and a director Of the Brook
IEN TuDl1c Library from loS 10 1890.
He was chairman of the Brooklyn
Committee on Bridges. Tunnels, etc,
and was chairman of the delegations
to conventions Of the Citizens Indus
trial Association of America in Chi
cago and indianapolis, and also of the
delegations from the Manufacturers
Association of New York to the In
dianapolis Monetary Conference.
Mr.. Chadwick was a member of the
New York Chamber Of Commerce; !;
chairman OF the Commission on Con-
version of State Waters; a member
of the Merchants Association, the
Civic League of Brooklyn, the Sons
of the Revolution. the Society of Co
lonal Wars and the New England So
cicty. He also was a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Yale;
the University Club of Brooklyn, of
which he was president from 1908 to
1910; the City Club, and the Yale Club.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
Charles Chadwick jr. and George
and three daughters-Alice Esther,
Ellen Noyes and Mary Weeks Chad
wick
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Recognition for Auxiliaries

The administrative machinery of the
Legion will be thrown unreservedly be-
hind a national move to build up the
Women's Auxiliary, according to a re-
cent announcement by National Com
mander F. w. Galbraith. A national
auxiliary convention will be held next
spring, at which the auxiliary will as
sumo charge OF its affairs and, so far
as administration goes, become vir-
tually an independent body.
All doubts and misgivings in re-
gard to the future Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
expansion in state departments and
a national organization provided for
by the Cleveland convention" said
Commander Galbraith. eve propose to
offer the aid of our organization in
building up the auxiliary, but we are
not going to mcddle with its policies
so long as our recognized ideals and
purposes are carried out. The Clevc-
land convention voted to let the women
swim without water wings. It author
lied state executive committees of the
Legion to call state conventions and to
establish department organizations of
the auxiliary, killing the rule which
made necessary the establishment of a
total of units equivalent to SO per
cent of the number of posts in the
department.
The convention resolution also per
mlts the holding Of q national conven-
tion when the auxiliary is established
in ten states. The proposSd national
convention was authorized to change
the name of "the auxiliary and to
broaden its eligibility clause, and the
Legion agreed to amend its constitu-
tion to that effect. | believe that the
Women's Auxiliary is one of the great
est potential forces for good in this
country and | shall see that the Legion
backs it to the limit"
The Women's Auxiliary already has
organized 1902 units in forty-six
states and several foreign countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
L. s. 5. Oklahoma Gets Medal
For Small Record

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The battle
ship Oklahoma, attached to the Allan
tic fleet, has received a bronze trophy
for excellence in small-arms practice
for vessels of the battleship class for
the year ended June 30 last
Operating conditions in both the
Pacific and Asatic fleets during the
year were such that only very limit
ed amount Of small-arms practice was
conducted, the Navy Department an
nounced to-day, and no trophies were
awarded in those fleets.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Yypewriting Contest Will Be
Held at Business Show To-day

The international sypewr ting CON
test will be held to-day in Grand
Central Palace at the opening of the
National Business show William =.
Oswald, typewriting champion of the
world will defend his title against q
host of fast professionals, including
Miss Margaret B. Owen, who held the
title four times; George L. Hossfeld,
champion in 1918, and Miss I!orterse
s. Sholnitz, who has been runner-up
in contests for several years.
The Business Show will be open to
the public every day from p m to
10 p. m, except Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, when the sessions Will
be for executives only.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
DIR. Cadlnan Tells Masons
Power Is ia Discipline
Leaders of the Order in Greater
City Attend Service in the
Cathedral of ST. John

Courage, power, love and discipline
were the subjects Of a powerful sermon
delivered to members OF the Ma
sonic order yesterday when they
gathered in the Cathedral OF ST. John
the Divine to hear the Rev. Dr. S
ParAcs Cadman, one of their granC
chaplains.
DR.. Cadman paid glowing tribute
to the members of the Masonic order
but asserted that their strides toward
progress had resulted strictly from
their obedience to discipline, personally
and collectively
He spoke of the democracy of Lin
coin as being the crystallization of self
discipline, bearing the fruits of cour-
age, love and pity, and urged his listen
ers to seek an understanding of these
fundamental elements in character.
The services were held especially for
the Masonic order of the greater city
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of New York State Every
seat was occupied and many were com
PEELED to stand.
Opening services were conducted by
the Rev DR.. Howard G. Robbins, dean
Of the cathedral, assisted by the Rev.
Robert Ellis Jones and the Rev. z.
Briggs Nash. In the professional DR..
Cadman was preceded by the Right Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch, Episcopal
Bishop of the diocese.
Prayers were SAID for those who sac
riticed their lives in the late war and
tributes were paid to their memory.
Among the moro prominent Masons
who attended were Robert Hugh
Robinson. grand MASTER Arthur
S. Tompkins, deputy grand mas
ter; Harold J. Richardson, senior grand
warden; Charles II. Johnson, junior
grand warden; Christopher c. Mollen-
hauer. grand treasurer, and Robert Jud-
son Kenworthy, grand secretary, all of
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Language for W orld
Court Is Being Chosen

BRUSSELS, Oct. pa particular
rojnt con ;tdered by the Council of the
League of Nations yesterday was
whether French or English should be
the official language of the permanent
international court, but no decision
was arrived at.
The council decided to refer back to
tine Supreme Council of the Allied
Powers the question Of Armenia. II be-
ing unable to accept a mandate. he
council decided, however, to accept the
guardianship of minorities in the ter
rtories transferred under the Austrian
and Bulgarian treaties.
The appointment of a commission TO
settle the dispute between Sweden and
Finland over the Aland Islands was
approved. One member probably viii
be an American.
Ignace Jan Paderewski. former Pc
lish Premier representing Poland, and
Augustine Waldemar. for Iitluaaia, ar-
rived to-day and will be he 4 by the
league council regarding the Polish-
Lithuanian differences. The League
of Nations military mission that went
to wilma after its occupation by Cen
eral Zellgouskis troops also has
reached Brussels and was being heard
by the council in special session this
afternoon.
1t is expected the council will soon
discuss the report Of Tomasso Tittoni.
former Italian Foreign Minister, in
which warning is given against the
dangers Of inequitable distr button Of
raw materials and which proposes a
League of Nations comm !ssion TO
evolve concrete plan to prevent mo-
nopolics of such materials either by
governments or industrial organiza-
tions and arrange for satisfactory ap-
portlonment among al cnuntr.ns
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Jews to Raise $4,000 for
Relief OF sSiudents Ahroad

Members Of The intercollegiate Memo
rah Association announced yesterday
they would seek TO raise $4,000 among
Jewsh alumni and undergraduates of
leading universities throughout Amer
lea for the relief Of Jewish students
IN eastern European colleges. The
drive will be under the auspices of Pro
fessor Felix Frankfurter Judge Julian
W. Mack, Dr. julius Goldman and Su-
premc Court Justice Lehman.
Conditions in Europe are descr bed
as appalling. According to Miss Hetty
Goldman. who is studying the situation
she found hundreds of Jewish students
of the University Of Prague seep;n
in the old Jewish cemetery, along the
quays and under bridges because of
desperate housing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Mass Meeting To Be Held
Tonight in Lexington
Theater to Urge Adoption
of State Bonus, Nov. 2
Henry W. Buxton Is Elect
ed Chairman Of the New
York County Committee
Over Charles Ham .Jr.

Thousands of Lcgionnaires, inspired
Av the success of the veterans demon
stration OF October 16. when 10000
naraded in Fifth Avenue to convince
onlookers that they are determined to
Get Federal bonus for their war
service. viii hold mass meeting to-
night for the purpose of organizing a
campaign to assure the ratification of
the state bonus, which is to be voted
on election Day.
The mass meeting will be held in the
Lexington Theater. Fifty-first Street
and lexington Avenue, but indications
are that 1t will be necessary TO hold n
score Of overflow gatherings to accom-
modate those who attend. Henry w.
Buxton. New York County chairman.
has issued an appeal to Legionnaires
to attend.
Veterans will plan campaign to
urge every voter to vote in favor OF
Proposition H. the chairman SAID YES
terday Il understand this mass meet
ing is being held under the auspices
Of the Bonus Drive Committee, which
organized the bonus parade.
"The New York County organization
has voted in favor of q bonus for all
veterans, and every member of the
Legion. as we'll as every ex-servico
man. is urged to be present"
Hugh W Robertson. acting state
treasurer OF the legion, declared that
the Legion wished it made clear that
it was soliciting no funds whatever
with which to carry on the campai gn
for the state bonus
"Reports from each of the sixty-two
counties i'm the state he said, "show
that the bonus measure is expected to
pass by large majority as an express
sion Of gratitude from the people. The
spread OF the bonds over twenty i've
years means that the taxpayer will
meet burden of only one-ffth of q
mill Hundreds of Legionnaires al
ready have indicated their intention to
give any bonus awarded to them to
wounded and disabled who need it
worse than they do
Buxton Earns Honors
When the New York County com
mttee met last Thursday night at the
Hotel PENNSYLVANIA to elect new Off
GERS it's members lost little time in
demonstrating their faith in Henry w.
DuNlVH ana tHt9I appreciation VI MS
eferts for the organization. He was
elected chairman over Charles Ham
jr, Of Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post, by
vote of 93 TO SO, and this was made
unanimous on Mr.. Hann's motion.
Other officers chosen were:
Vice-chairmen. Robert NJ. Watkins,
Antilles Post; Thomas j. Stone, 3o7th
Infantry Post; treasurer, Mrs. Julia ".
Wheelock, Barbara Frietchie Post; sec
retary. Lucien s. Breckenridge, 30Sth
Infantry Post; executive committee.
Francis p Stoddard jr.. Greenwich Vii
lage Post; Charles Ham j., Naval
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Northern Hemisphere Crops
Show Bic Cain Over 1910

ROME, Oct. PA bulletin issued by
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture yesterday announced that the ag-
grcgatc wheat and rye crops of the
northern hemisphere total 62,4OO 900
metric tons as against 81, 700, 900 metric
tons in 1913.
The production Of barley, according to
the bulletin, was per cent larger than
last year, while oats increased 2i per
cent. The maize crop of Southern Eu-
rope was good, and that in America 10
per cent more than last year. The
probable yield of beat sugar is consd-
cred favorable by the Institute The
export of 100000 tons of wheat from
British India is advocated by the in
Stitute.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Helms Fnnd Reaches 1885
More Aid Received for Heroic
Motornnn Who Lost Both Legs

Henry Helms, the motorman and ex-
soldier, who lost both legs in vain
endeavor to stop runaway car on
Amsterdam Avenue a few days ago,
was the recipient of more funds from
The Tribune readers yesterday.
The United Spanish War Veterans,
after meeting in Room Z, City Hall.
took up a subscription for Helms, and
sl4.50 was brought to The Tribune
Office and turned into the fund for the
young hero whose case has attracted
much attention.
To date the total for Hclms's benefit
has reached S3S5,50 all sent in by The
Tribune readers who read Of the young
soldiers devotion to dutv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
PROFESSOR ARTHUR SEARLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24.-Pro-
fessor Arthur Searle, in point Of serv-
ice the oldest member of the faculty
of Harvard University, died Saturday
night.
Professor Searle, who was Phillips
professor Of astronomy (emeritus). was
eighty-threo years old He was born
in London, and was brought to TINS
country as child. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1856, and after twelve
years spent in various occupations, be-
came connected with the Harvard Con-
servatory in 1863 He became profess
sor of astronomy in 1887.
Professor Searle had contributed
frequently to scientific magazines, and
was the author of textbook on as
trOnOmN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
The American Legio
Neaos: Local, State, National

Alu;iN,iliary l;i, Reserve Post;s Henry S.
Mpa.ier' p1' Washington Heights Post; DR..
t,ehry py ". Haynes, Captain Belvidere
nloohs f0st Thomas j. Brady, 1O7th
III. ."',ry fost; Irwin Ira Rackotf Muir
Rankin Drew Post.
report was read in which tho
names of several local merchants were
gwen as individuals who had agreed to
a,iow a, liberal discounts to legionnaires.
me annual county entertainment also
was discussed.
Executive Secretary Collins an
nouneed that the Standard Shipbuilding
corporation has asked for hundreds Of
eN.servlcc men, either skilled or un-
skilled, who need Jobs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Beth Moses Hospital Thrown
Open as Free Institution

Tho Beth Moses Hospital, a. Suuy-
We ant Avenue and Hart Street. Brook
lyn. was thrown open as q free in
stitution to the public yesterday. Sev-
erai hundred persons were present to
hear Rabbi Stephen S. Wise dedicate
the work which is to follow.
1t was announced that the total in
debtedness of the hospital amounted
to $4,000, of which more than s70.-
600 was recently pledged.
Other speakers were Edward Lazan-
sky, Supreme Court Justice, and State
Senator Lockwood.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

Nazaire. enba rlied for United States July
% 1918. arrived at Hampton Roads, Va
August 6, and discharged there August H.
Wire his mother, Mrs. Kate O'Loughlin.
Cameron, Mo.
Powhatan r Dance. 45th Company. 5th
Marines, reported killed in action Novem-
Der /, 1918, in the Argonne. Amy one who
mas any Information about his death
nue., Richmond, Va
Ernest Garrison. NJ. P regiment Goth
Division not heard from since he re-
turned from France to Camp Devens.
Massachusetts Address his mother Mrs
Emma GARRISON 5l7 East Adams street
Taylorville, III.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
NIGHT
Board of Education Lectures
MtNHATTAN

TE'na .aaa # aS at wasnxtSS n%fT Sn DR. 4vns 19hq g II
Schnol, 40 Irving Place.
~ p S le5 225 West losth street
''1reul of ,he Times" by William BRADLEY
GUS IN. D.. at pilgrim Han. FIFTY
'Trsul Of the Times" by Professor Nel-
SON p. Mead. Pm. D.. at Morris High
school, l6sth street and Boston Road.
''Hjale story or Joseph" by Miss Ada
Anmaraan, at y. 5. As l56th Street and
st. Nichoias Avenue.
''CUiCraturd Avlas from the Operas" by
Miss Maria = Gnlnsborg. at p s 5a zss
fas5 Fifty-seve nth Street
'Se'ne Aiferlean Composers and Poets" by
Miss Sally Hawi.u. at =. ;. e. Hester
Essex and Norfolk streets.
lie state keeonstruction Plan by Miss
o'"s Avenue ana l27th Street.
bite and Character by Owen Nc
l0.F q St Columbia Hall. si3 West
Twenty fifth street
'soe.ngs of ,hr Anerican Red Man" by Miss
a arg uetite Potter, at Evander Chiids
Hish Sc ho9l. l8ith Street and Field
Place the Bronx. Illustrated by songs
BROONLYN
Trend ~ the Times" BY. Mrs. Mary e
Avenue, Madison and " Woodbine streets
"Tenny SON Enooh Arden" by Mrs. Marian
Leland. at Eastern District High school
plays Of the Hour" by Miss Ada ster
ling, Erasmus Hall High school. Flai
bush Avenue. near Church Avenue. Col
ored stereoyticon views.
The Pitfalls Of Youth" by Mrs. Mabe
Irwin. az Manual Training High school
seventh Avenue and Fifth Street
Mexico, Yesterday and To-day" by Mrs
Aaa Is Talbot. AT Brooklyn Public Ii
nrafy. Norman Avenue and Leonard
street. Stereopticon views.
QUEENS
Protecting the Woman and the Child II
Ind ustry, by II. Feidman. A. al
Hichmond Hill High School Stoothof
L. l. ''
For Love OF Country" by Mrs Eva p A
Adams. at +. $. 81. Eighty-hfth anc
SIMPLIFY streets Woodhaven. l.. l. Stere
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Find Your Buddy.
r. you know anything of the men
listed below, communicate at once

# you know anything of the men
listed below, communicate at once
with the persons designated:
Raymond j. Saunders. lieutenant oath
Aero Squadron. Fell october o. 1918. in
fight with twelve enemy planes near Yer
dun. II you have Information about his
death or burial address Homer Key, BOX
1lG Holdenvillc Okla.
ported missing November s. Il i9is' IS write it
mother. Mrs. NJ Byrd Everest. okla.
NJ. Il. Jacobs farrier. with Machine Gun
Company of l66th Infantry has not been
heard from for eighteen months In
formation wanted by Fred j.. johnson.
234 East Fourth Street Sioux Falls, S. u.
Carl or Charles Bloom. private, l49th
Infantry. Was last seen in Chicago, April
so. 1919 ANY information would be well
come to his sister Mrs. Il. Bruins, ell 1908
Parrish Avenue, Indiana Harbor. Ind.
John W IIotz. seth Company. 152d
Depot Brigade, Camp Upton Addre IS
Miss Gertrude Hotz, 435 Second Street,
Rrooklyn.
John w. Gleason ir Goth Company. 9Th
Marines. reported wounded in action July
crime Gleason, Box G33 i>ingman Kan.
iarland G. Pfantz private. Company d.
i02d Infantry, missing in action October 90,
1918. Address Il. G. Rohde, Central Post
NO. 122. State Center. Iowa.
Howard Mclean, private. Company G.
10th Infantry. missing in action July 49,
1918. and later reported killed. Please
write his mother. Mrs. George Mclean,
James Elmer O'Loughlin, private, e5th
Marine Guard Company, stationed at St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
10 Act ON Il. of C.. CIT.

The national executive COMMITTEES of
the legion Will meet at Indianapolis No
vember 16 for the purpose of consider
ing the offer of the Knights of Colum-
bus to erect S5.O0O,0OO memorial
building in Washington. Representa-
tive Royal Johnson, of South Dakota,
has volunteered to introduce in Con-
grcss bill providing site for the
structure