davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
U. S. Census Bureau
To Cooperate With
The New York Board
Subcommittee Is Named to
Study All Sanitary Dis
trict Summaries and Port
folios Involved in Count
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 18.-Coopera-
ton of the Bureau of Census with the
New York City 1920 Census Committee
was assured to-day by Samuel Rogers,
Director of the Census, after the re-
ceipt Of the plans of the subcommittee
appointed by DR.. Haven Emerson to
study all data collateral to the proper
checking and proper certification of
the 1920 population Of the greater city.
"The New York City Census Com
mittee," DR.. Rogers said, will issue
comparative figures of sanitary dis
tricts in 1910 and 1920, with gains and
losses between state and Federal and
Federal and state censuses, early in
July The plates of the state and Fed
eral censuses of 1905, 1910 and 1916 are
ready, with acrcages and sanitary dis
trict comparisons in borough sections
THE committee expects to issue the
findings of the 1920 census for refer
encc convenience, on parallel pages, with
gains and losses 1910 to 1920 and
density of popula ton for each Of the
1852 sanitary districts of the city.
Cores spondence concerning this and
concerning any aspects of the recent
census should be addressed to the New
York 1920 Census Committee, Room
258, Fifth Avenue Building, New York,
and the Census Bureau advises that
any criticisms of the recent census be
sent there for the inspection and &C
tion of the committee"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
French War Orphans
To Parade July 4

PARIS, June 1S.-Thirty thou
sand of the four hundred thou
sand French war orphans sup
ported wholly or in part by Amer
ica will parade in review on July
4 before the American Ambassa-
dor, Hugh C. Wallace and high
French officials in the Place de la
Concorde. This demonstration
has been arranged in gratitude
for Americas part in the war and
also in war relief work.
Ambassador Wallace will also
visit Picpus Cemetery, where
American dead are buried, and
will place wreath on Lafayette's
tomb. American troops are not
participating in the Paris celebra-
ton, owing to the great expense
involved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Writes Own Obituary, Dies
James ]. Caynor, of Kearnv,
y. j.. Felt Deaths Annroach

Feeling that death was approaching,
James j. Gaynor, of Kearny, N. j.,
wrote his obituary notice last week and
gave 1T to a member of his family, with
the request that it be published after
his death. The end came yeste rday. in
his sixty-third year. The obituary he
James ], Gaynor died after a long
illness. Mr.. Gaynor was born in Ire
land and came to this country when
young with his parents and settled in
Newark. He was engaged in the tailor
ing business for twenty five years. He
atterward came to Kearny about twen
ty-four years ago.
"He started in the grocery business
lHalsted Street and Highland Avenuel,
from which business he retired eight
years ago. Mr.. Gaynor Is survived bv
his wife and four children. three sons
ond one daughter, who are Mrs. James
Moran, of Newark; Harry Gaynor,
James Gaynor, Of Newark. and Law
renee Gaynor, of Kearny"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
DEATHS

"Wednesday. June 1e 1920.
Frances Julia Ais. wife of ". A
Barnes. In her 75th year Funeral and
burial on Saturday at SKaneateles, y. y. =
June II, 1920. Elizabeth
eeE@r IN her sad year. at I9g1,i b. rssl
Funeral on Saturday. juno u, at 10
a rt ReqUiefn mass at our Lady Of
Lould y Church. Aberdeen ST. Brook
BERGEN Suddenly. on Thursday, Juno
Julia e Bergen. Funeral services viii
be held at his late home. is Stratford
rdo Flatbnsh, on saturday, June -, at
p. IN. Members of Fulton Council
299, Royal Arcanun. are invited TO at
tend service.
June 16 1920, James A.
Boylan. beloved son Of the late Peter
and Margaret Boylan. Funeral from his
late residence, 1922 Southern Boulevard,
Saturday morning $50 o'clock. thence
to the Church Of St John Chrysostom
l67th st and Hoe ave. Interment 81
Kaymond's Cemetery.
COLIGGA June II. at his resi-
dence. - West S2d 81, Thomas L. Col,
lisan,- beloved husband of Mary Teresa
McHugh. Funeral at convenience Of
family Internent Towanda. Pa. 1t is
requested that no flowers be sent.
CCNGE.i Fanwocd. y. J, on Friday.
June Is 1920, Henry Rutgers, husba nd
OF Harriet Duyclanck and son Of the
late Clarorce Rapolje and Margaret
Lynch Conger. Services VIII be held at
Grace Church. Plainfeld y j.. on Mon
Gay. June 21, al 10 IS n. IN. Boat con
necung with Plainfeld express leaves
Liberty st. at $50 a. IN. 1t Is kindly
requested no flowers be sent.
DAVIES Thursday. June II. 1920, er-
widow Of tho late Richard Davies Fu-
neral services at the residence of her
son, John r. Davies. 4Sl Madison st.
Brooklyn, -on Saturday, june j.. at ?
p. m. lnternent private =
OFANS-On June II, Donald Mclean
Deans. aged Is years son Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Deans. at MS homo. IS
4sth st. Corona, /. I. Funeral sunday
afternoon at . O'Clock. lnterment Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
DEVLIN-At Yonkers, n. 7. Wednesday,
OF Edward L Devlin Funeral from St.
Mary's Church. South Broadway. Yon-
kers, n. y, Saturday morning, June 10.
4 JolI K5nay a NJ omit In'frWen5 a9ws2s at Albany
Elmhurst. y. Y. on
June 18. 1920. Joseph Padee. beloved
husband OF Mary and father ot William
L, Clarence Il ana Carolyn NJ Dickia-
son. Funeral service At his late home.
73 Hanover st. Eimhurst. sunday after
noon. O'Clock. interment Poughkeeps.e .
Poushkeepsie papers please COPY.
GARDNER-At his residence. 3 West s2d
ST. on Thursday. June Il. 1920 Edward
Edes Eayres Gardner. formerly of
Palermo Sicily. in his 18th year. Services
AZ All Angels Church, West End ay. and
Slst st. on Saturday morning al 10 10.
Kindly omit fowers. London papers
please copy.
GARNAus-At All Souls Hospital. Norris
town, ~ j., Albert T. Garnaus. aged
n J., passed away al AS p. m. June
II. 1920 Funeral services Will DC held
at Mountain Lake Church, 1:30 p m.
sunday. Rev. Gowans VIII ofticlate.
Train leaves NoooKen on Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Courthouse
TOCOst Over
$7,000,00O
Bids for the Superstructure
Alone Show Estimate
on Work Far Too Low:
Total Is S6,7l2,53O
. So 100000 for Granite
Craig Says S1O,OOO,OOO
Will Be Spent Before
the Building Is Finished

If the Board Of Estimate keeps with
in the original estimate OF $1,000 900 as
the cost of the new county courthouse.
the building will be without roof and
interior finish. Bids for the super
construction work opened yesterday by
the board showed that the total of the
lowest bids amounted to S6,712, $50.
Bids for the roof and interior fixtures
are still to be asked.
The bids were tabulated and referred
10 the Committee on Finance and
Budget An effort Will be made to keep
down the cost. Since the Board Of Es-
innate appropriated the $7,000,000 on
the original estimate, the cost Of labor
and materials has increased consid-
efably. Comptroller Craig declared
yesterday that he believed that the new
building would be completed within an
expenditure OF S10000,000.
Members OF the board said that the
bid of 100000 for the granite work
was too hign, and probably would have
to be rcadVertised The suggestion
was made that possibly an estimate
would be sought for the use of lime
stone instead Of granite which would
mean a saving o. about $2,0O0o0O. The
opinion was expressed that limestone
would serve the purpose as we'll as
granite, as it hardened from age and
weather conditions.
Three bids were received for steel
frame construction. The lowest was
that Of the Bethlehem Steel Bridge
Corporation, of Bethlehem, Pa, at ST.
256.000, and the highest was that of
the McClintock- Marshall Company, At
1890, $50 Rodgers & Haggerty were
the only bidders for foundations
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

water-pr ootng, etc. at Sl,l9O, 500. IT..
Rogers Granite Corporation was US US
only bidder for the granite work Thie
company also was the only bidder fns
the brlckwork. coal shutes, chimnoSs
terra Gotta wall facing and marble -
S900,O00. There were four bids for ,tI
plumbing work, the lowest being s1ss
030, made by the Wells & Newton Co,s
pany, Inc. The highest was tha, u.
the John J. McGrath Plumbing ans ~
Heating Company for S205. 600. anu
Following tilt between Comptror.,
Craig and Major f. H. La Guard;a'
President of the Board of Alderrnnsa'
the Board reconsidered the motion -:
two weeks ago when it refused to mass
a resolution allowing S7,S25 to Lewis
+. Pitcher, State Architect, as consul.
ing architect OF the new courthors.
The matter was finally passed oyer a@.is, -.
objections Of the Aldermanic President
who declared
If we keep on voting appropriations
for such matters as this the courthor 50
will cost hundred million dollars srs
make the Tweed building look like a
piker."
The Comptroller said that the 70.
tention of MIR. Pitcher was made nv
the Board of Estimate and au.hor,,sS
by contract and that the whole cues.
ton was whether the Board wished "a
live up to its contract.
The Board accepted the offer ~
Nathan Straus to turn over to the city
the milk pasteuring laboratory main.
tanned by him, with all its equipment
70 be used for the benefit Of the chil,
dren of New York, conditioned on th,
appropriation of sufficient sum "a
carry on and expand the work. |, Is
estimated that S36.69l will be needed
to carry on the work to December 81
The Finance Committee of the Board
of Aldermen has an application for spe.
cial revenue bonds for the purpose he.
tore il
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Zionisn i'm Palestine
Causes Worry in Rome
Vatican VIII Consider Intoler-
able Any Subjugation by
IeMs of Other Races

ROME, June 18.-Anxiety regarding
the question of Zionism is felt in Vat
lean circles, according to reports here.
"Thc Osservatorc Romano" organ Of
the Holy See. says the Vatican is able
to accept without too great apprchen-
sion the reestablishment of a Hebrew
"hearth and home" in Palestine, but
would consider intolerable any sub
jugation by the Jews of other races
and religions already established there.
The Holy See, the newspaper says.
would exert all its influence against
such course.
Sir Herbert Samuel, British High
Commissioner for Palestine, viii arrive
here shortly, and hope is expressed
that he will reach an understanding on
the question with the Vatican.
Details for the government of Pales
tine have been worked out into q def
mite program by the British Govern
ment and the Zionists, according to q
London dispatch to the Jewish Corrc-
spondence Bureau in New York, dated
June 19.
The Zionists," says the message,
will control immigration and will cen
trallzc land purchase by acquiring state
lands. All inhabitants will have com
pletc internal, cultural and judicial
autonomy.
THE Hedjaz Railway and the Litany
River will form the Palestine boun-
daries.
"The Zionists plan to raise big ma
tional loan with budget of $500 900
for next year lmmi grafton will begin
in the autumn at the rate of 5000 i'm
migrants month. This number will
be increased gradually.
"The Jewish Assembly in Palestine
will be established as the supreme leg
islative Jewish body"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Gems Worth $4,000
Stolen i'm Home of
Montgomery Hare
Family Heirlooms Consid-
cred Priceless by Lawyers
Wife Gone Since June A.;
Police Enjoin Secrecy

1t was discovered yesterday that the
police have been at work for two weeks
on the theft of about $5 900 worth Of
jewelry from the home of Montgomery
Hare, an attorney, 1O9 East Sixty
fourth Street. About 1000 worth of
the Jewels have been recovered, having
been found in second hand jewelry
store in Sixth Avenue.
The Jewelry was stolen during the
evening Of June 4 from the bedroom
of Mrs. Hare, which is on the second
floor of the house. The police said that
the stolen jewels we're heirlooms and
regarded as priceless by the Hares.
Among the articles stolen were a rope
bracelet OF button pearls and diamonds.
brooch set with turquoses and dia-
monds, diamond feur- de-lis pin, a
solitaire diamond ring, a pair of
pansy earrings and q small watch of
gold and enamel.
Mr.. Hare is law partner of Clar-
ence j. Shearn and is member of
numerous clubs. His wife is the
daughter of the late John (. Parsons,
an organizer of the American Sugar
Refining Company. Mr.. Hare refused
yesterday to discuss the theft, saying
that the police had told him not to-
The police are doing excellent, in
telligent work on the case" he said
"and l still hope to recover my
property"
Captain John Duane, in charge of
detectives at the East Sixty-seventh
Street Police Station, refused last night
to give any definite estimate of the
amount of jewelry stolen.
"Was it worth the 100000 that some
reports gave as its value?" he was
asked.
mot one-twentieth Of that" the
captain responded, bu would give no
further details except to say that there
was no evidence that it had been an
outside job. The house, apparently,
WAS not broken into
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
New Charges Filed
Against Justice Levy
Accused of Voting From House
in Which He Did Not Live
hV EllGse SeeLisao 0nster

The charge that Justice Aaron j.
Levy, of the Municipal Court and
president Of the Board of Municipal
Court Justices, registered and voted
in 1917, 1913 and 1919 from house
in which he did not live is to be added
to charges already pending in the APP
pcllate Division, on which the court
has been asked to oust Justice Levy
from office.
Vhe Appellate Division granted its
permission yesterday for the filing of
an additional petition against Justice
Levy containing the new charge. The
original charge against the justice,
maze by Benjamin Schlesinger, Harry
Wander and Salvatore Minfc. labor
union leaders, was that Justice Levy
was actively interested in a corpora
ton while occupying his judicial office.
1t is alleged in the new charge that
IN the three last elections Justice Levy
voted from 307 East Broadway, in the
4th Election District OF the 4th As
sembly District. Lee j. McDermott,
attorney for the petitioners, said he
learned that Justice Levy lived at 66
Fort Washington Avenue and formerly
lived at 70 Lenox Avenue.
DR.. A. Benjamin leases the East
Broadway property as the East River
Hospital. He said he leased the base
ment 10 Justice Levy as an office and
voting residence. In similar cases, the
courts have held that a citizen may
establish voting residence away from
his actual domici!e, so long as he voted
only from the place he registered
from and met the necessary require
ments with regard to time OF resi-
dence.
The Applcte Division Yesterday
granted Justice Levy permission to ap-
peal to the Court OF Appeals from the
decision Of the Appellate Division,
which elected the argument of the
accused justice that it did not have
jurisdiction in his case.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Alberto PAM Slated for
Mexican Envoy to Z. S.
Representative of Republic in
Border Negotiations Refused
Reception in Paris

HE@\iCO III q Ai4C To- ~aioCi w y.
PAM, Mexican Minister to France, is
slated for the Ambassadorship to the
United States, Excelsior" says to-day.
PAM Is we'll known in the United
States In 1915 he gave up the Office
Of first vice president Of the National
York to take charge Of the company's s
became president of the company and
finally dirctor general of all Mexican
railways under military control. In
the fall of 1916 he was one of three
Mexican representatives in the MeXi-
can-American negotiations which re-
suited in an agreement on the military
control of the frontier and the with
drawal of Pershing's troops. Suisse
qucntly he became Minister of Finance.
In January, 1919, Pani represented
the CarranZa government in the dis
cussions in New York, with represen-
tativcs of American oil interests, of
coniiscatory Mexican legislation.
PANTS stay in France was inglorious.
He went for two purposes: To be
Mexican Minister in Paris and to pre-
vent the Endorsement Of the Monroe
Doctrine at the peace conference. He
failed in both. He was never received
at the French Foreign Office, although
he waited in Paris fou rmonths. Tne
Mexican government announced stimuli
taneously his Withdrawal and its re
fusal to recognize the Monroe Doe
trina
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Burnquist Is Commended
Typographical Error Gave Erro.
neOus Interpretation to Action

In an article which appeared in The
Tribune of June II, regarding dis
tu, Dances in Duluth, Mimi, which fol-
lowed the lynching of three negroes,
suspected of being concerned in an
attack on white girl, the statement
was made that the National Assoca-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People had telegraphed Governor
Durnquist of Minnesota its condemna-
ton of his action in sending state
troops to Duluth.
The word condemnation" should
have been commendation. The mis-
take was due to typographical error.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Girl S,rangled Under Auto
Overturned Machine Rests on
Neck of Child, II
Special Dispatch to Tho Triban,

MIDDLETOWN. n Y, June IS
Hazel Lawrence, twelve years old. Of
White Sulphur Springs, Sullivan
County, was choked to death near here
early this morning when the automo-
bile in which she was returning homo
with her mother and father over
turned
The father, Z. IL Lawrence. was
pinned under the machine ard the
mother was thrown clear. Hazel was
caught By the neck and strangled The
mother was unable to lift the machine
and ran to the nearest farmhouse for
aid. The child was dead when she
returned.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 49, withdraw
al of four Of the six destroyers now at
Mexican Gulf ports was ordered to-
day By the Navy Department. The
others, with the tender Des Moines,
which recently relieved the Black
Hawk, will remain for the present,
while one destroyer will be kept on
the west coast of Mexico.
The transport Henderson, which took
a company of marines to Key West,
also was ordered north, and the
marines are to be used in the relief
of detachments stationed in Santo Do
mingo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
cooperative Trade
Office Is Opened by
Krassin i'm London
Bolshevik Agents Name
Concealed; Capital Is
Small; Directors Called
Traitors to the Cause

LONDON, June 1s. The mystery
Krassn iHrnHHnaF Se '1s nosheT HneT NJ ss'[y
Trade and Commerce, of quarters in
the modish West End shopping dis
trict was cleared up to-day when it
was learned the "All-Russian Co0pera-
tive Society Ltd" had been officially
registered with capital of e15,000.
Organizers Of the new company are
said to be NJ. Krassin, M. Rosovsky
and M. Nogin. The names of Krassin
and Nogin do not appear in the list
Of registered directors, who are NJ.
RosovsEy, NJ. Crysin and Nine. V.
Polovsev
The objects of the company are "to
act as representatives of cooperative
Russia and elsewhere and to promote
and develop the business of general
import and export merchants"
Former executives Of the London
headquarters of the cooperative or
ganization characterize the directors
of the new company as traitors to the
cooperative movem ent, saying they
have maneuvered into places Of
authority in the cooperative organiza-
ton for the purpose of engineering
eventual Soviet control Of this agency
They MAINTAIN the new company con-
sttutes a menace to the old organza-
tons which are engaging in remuncra-
tive trade.
One explanation offered for the
small capital of the company just or
ganized is the expectation of some
confscatory action on the part of
France.
BRUSSELS, June 1S.-At a Cabinet
Council here it was decided unanimous
ly that Belgium should favor in prin-
ciple the lifting of the blockade upon
Soviet Russia and that an attempt
should be made to resume economic
relations. with reservations concerning
Belgian rights in Russia King Albert
presided ovcr the session.
News Of the decision caused great
surprise. Foreign Minister Nymans but
few hours before officially deniec
that Belgium would take part in the
conferences being held at London witt
Gregory Krass7n, Bolshevik Minister OF
Trade and Commerce. 1t is understood
the Socialist ministers insisted that
Belgium abandon the French point OF
view on the subject in favor of the
British.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Tributes Paid to
His High Ideals
Ne,cs Of His Death Comes
as Surprise and Shock
to Business Associates

The news of the death Of George W
Perkins was both surprise and a
great shock to bankers and industrial
leaders in the financial district who
had been associated with him in his
many enterprises both before and af-
ter his retirement a partner in J. P.
Morgan & Co. 1t was known that Mr.
Perkins had suffered nervous break
down, but few realized how serious
that was. 1t was only during the lat
ter part of April that he attended the
last important meeting Of the United
States Steel Corporation, of which he
was director. and member of the
finance committee.
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
steel corporation, WAS not at his office
when the news of Mr. Pcrkins's death
reached him, but when he was reached
by long distance telephone he said
that he was too shocked and stunned
to collect his thoughts to make state
ment at that time.
James A. Farrell, president Of the
to learn Of the death of Mr. Perkins
He was q man Of high ideals, construc-
tive ability and integrity of purpose,
possessed of clear vision and those
human and kindly qualities which en-
deared him to his associates in the
corporation. His love for his country
and unfailing patriotism were con-
stantly in evidence, and those of us
who were associated with him had for
him the highest respect and esteem"
j. P. Morgan issued brief state
ment following meeting of the part
ners in the Morgan firm in which he
said: 81 am deeply distressed Mr..
Perkins was my friend for more than
twenty years"
Franklin w. Hopkins, vice-president
of the Palisades Park Commission,
said: "The members Of Che commits
sion are inexpressibly shocked at the
sudden death of their presdent"@
Tells of Y. NJ. c. A. Work
Richard w. Lawrence, chairman of
the Bronx Republican Committee, said :
1T was through the energy and enter
prise of Mr.. Perkins that the Bronx
Inion branch of the Y. NJ. G.. A. was
made possible. He succeeded in rails
ing 100000 in the Bronx alone, and
he laid the cornerstone of the build
ing
Justice Giegerich, of the Supreme
Court, at the opening of court ycster-
DAY paid public tribute to Mr.. Perkins,
saying:
"He was very good neighbor and
!
crate man and treated. with respect the
views Of others, even though they did
not accord with his own. Shortly be-
Tore his retirement from the firm of
j. P. Morgan & Co. Mr.. Perkins. in
conversation with me, stated that he
had determined to devote the re
mainder of his life to phlanthropit
purposes and that he was happy that
he had the time and the means to dc
o.. tic was a publics spirited either
and very much interested in civic mat.
ters. He was ready at all times tt
serve the public in any capacity il
which he felt he could be of service"
Guesses in the financial district re-
garding the size of the fortune lcf
by Mr.. Perkins varied, but the consen
sus was that it was not greatly in ex
cess of s100oO,00O. Although the fac
'hat his benefactions were not greatly
advertised, his friends stated that the,
had been many and large.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Commodore Porter Dead
Son of Late Admiral. Retired in
1908. Ill -Four Monihs

ANNAPULIS, Md, june 1S.-Commo-
dore Thcodoric Porter, T. S. NJ, re-
tired, died to-day in the Naval Hos
pltal here of pernicious anacmia after
an illness of four months.
Commodore Porter was tho son of
the late Admiral David D. Porter.
lie was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1870 and was transferred
to the retired list in 1908 He was
seventy four years old
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
VIII Of Frank Moss l. Filed

The Will of Frank Moss, former As
sistant District Attorney. was fled in
the Surrogates' Court Yesterday Mr..
Moss left all his property to his widow,
Mrs. Eva Bruce Moss. and his daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth J. Moss No be-
quest was made to the Rev. Arthur B.
Moss, son of the testator.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
JEWETT w. ADAMS

BERKELEY, Cal, June 18.-Jewett
". Adams, cighty-fve, former Cover
nor Of Nevada, died at his home here
to day. When a lad he was protege
Of General John C. Fremont and went
with the General on some of his ex-
ploring trips in California and
Nevada. He was q native of Vermont.