davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.


Of W. 1s6th st. and 9Th ave-. 9th ave. and
44th E. DE. ls7th ST.. Madison ave-. Z.
1920 ST. and 9th ave.
Twentieth Assembly District.
LIST Il. DE. 11sth ST.. 80 ave-. =. il7th
I'd Z. De. 18th ST.. Sd ave. e. 11sth st.
andN Park ave
Sd Z. DE l2oth ST., 2d ave-. e. 18th ST..
Sd ave-, -. 10th II. and Park ave.
4th e, DE, 1920 ST.. Park ave. Il. l21st
I ST.. Lexington ave. L. 10th st. and Madison
ST, 9Th u. De. 1881 st.. Lexington ave-. e.
9th Il. DE. i26th ST.. Sd ave.. e. 12oth st.
and Lexington ave.
Ith e. DE. I27th ST.. Lexington ave. Z.
9Th z. DE. 125th ST., Park ave-, f. 1920
St, Madison ave. L. 124th ST. and ath ave;
,d gth p. De. 127th ST. Madison ave. E.
10th q. De l2sth ST.. Park ave-, e.
lZoth St. Madison ave-, z. Firth ST. ana oth
1lth e De. 131st ST.. Park ave.. e. 12sth
st. and Madison ave.
18th e DE. 134th ST.. Harlem River. e.
lSlet 81. and Madison ave. -
18th Z. De. l3lst St. Harlem River; 90 :,
ave.. E. 12sth ST.. Lexington ave., z. l2Ith
ST. and Park ave.
14th E. D.-Harlem River. E. 12eth ST..
f I5tb ave. p sst l2sth St and R 81 ave-
l25th ST., LIST ave-, f. 124th ST., I'd ave.. Il.
l25th st. and Sd ave
10Th Z: DE. i25th ST.. I'd ave-. e. 1881
IT, and Sd ave.
18th e. DE. 124th ST., LIST ave, e. 125th
ct. Harlem River. Il. 123d ST., LIST ave-, L.
122d 81. and I'd ave.
18th &. DE. 123d ST.. I'd ave-. e. 121st
81. and Sd ave.
10Th E. DE. 12lst ST.. I'd ave-. E. l22d
ST., lst ave, Il. l20th st. and Sd ave. -
20th L. DE. 123d ST., Harlem River, T.
i21st ST.. Harlem River, r. l1sth ST.. Pleas
ant ave-. Il. 10th ct. and lat ave.
2lst z. De. l2oth ST.. Pleasant ave. y.
i2lst ST.. Harlem River. z. i1sth St. Pleas
ant ave-, Il. 10th st. and LIST ave.
22d f. De. 10th ST.. LIST ave-. =. 11sth
ST. and % ave.
23d u, De. f1sth ST.. list ave.. e, 10th
St, Pleasant ave. Z. 18th ST.. Harlem
River, +. 117th st. and I'd ave.
oath r. De. 11Tth ST.. Pleasant ave,
e. 10th ST.. 1st ave., e. 115th st. and I'd
ave.
18th E. De 10th St. Pleasant ave..
Z. 11Ith st., Harlem River. q. 18th st:
and LIST ave-. including Randalls Island
and Sunken Meadows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Twenty-second Assembly District.

1st u. DIV. f45th St, Convent av, W
f4qd ct, Hamilton ri. and Amsterdam ave.
% y. DIV. i46th St. Amsterdam ave
W. Hath st. and Broadway.
Sd II. DIV, f46th ST.. Amsterdam ave.
w. 18th ST.. Broadway W. l44th ct and
an i. DIV lash ST.. Convent ave. w
145th st. and Amsterdam ave.
bth II. DIV. 14Tth st, Amsterdam ave.
w. 14Gth St and Broadway.
9th Il. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
OF W. 147th st. and Broadway 70 The corner
sheridan ave. and w. 147th -,
9TH y. DIV. i4sth e.; diagonal line
darn ave. TO the corner OF w i47th y. and
Broadway, broadway. W. 10th 1T. and Hud-
son River.
sth y. D.-A diagonal line from The corner
81 w. i4sth st. and Broadway 20 the corner
81 w figth 81. and Amsterdam av., Amster-
dam av. and w. lash ut.
9th r.. DIV i40th st., diagonal limo
from The corner OF Amsterdam nv. and "
i4ath 81 80 the corner o. Broadway and w
14Sth it, W. iis,h ~. and Hudson River.
10Th Il. DIV. f5ist IT,. Broadway. w.
i4nth ~. ana Hudson River.
1fih Il. DIV i50th st., Amsterdam av..
W ION -. and Broadway
18th e. DIV. f5ist a., Convent av.. w
listh ~. and Amgterdam av
18Th II. DIV. l5ist e., Amsterdam av.,
w. both st. and Broadway.
IAN T.. D.--A diagonal line from the cor
uer OF Riverside Drive and W. iiist -. 20
the corner ~ broadway and w. 1921 81 T:
thence n diagonal line from The corner OF
broadway ana W. l'Lu ~. 70 the corner OF
Nr~tcrdam av. and w. i5ist st. and W
15ist 81
18TH r. DIV. 1921 St. Amsterdam av
and diagonal line from the corner OF Am
rtordam av. and w mist II. 20 the corner
81 Broadway and w i72d ~.
10Th r. DIV. 1894 st., 81. Nicholas av.
Convent ev. w. iJist ST.. and Amsterdam
f7th r. DIV. 1891 st.. Amsterdam av.,
w 1920 81. and broadway.
18th r. DIV 1884 st., Broadway. n dag
onai line from the corner OF broadway and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Ist u. DIV. 1921 ST., Claremont ave-,
DIAGONAL lire from the corner Of Claremont
ave and w. 10Th 81. 20 the corner OF River
side Drive and w. ii6th st., W. 18th ST.
and Hudson River.
"a II. DIV. 1921 St. broadway. w. f2ist
st. Amsterdam ave-, w. ii4th st., Broad
,vav. w 10Th st., n diagonal line from the
corner OF w. i10th at and Riverside Drive
20 the corner OF W. iioth 81. and Claremont
pve and Claremont ave.
I'd Il. DIV tisth st., Morningside ave-,
w, ii8th ~ and Amsterdam ave.
4th IL. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
Of w. 10th ST.. and Amsterdam ave. TO the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Home Rule Bill Vote
Stirs Irish Press
To Fresh Attacks
Ian MacPherson's Resigna-
ton as Chief Secretary Is
Warmly Welcomed in the
South and West Districts
By Frank Cettv

From The Tribunes European Bureau
(Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, April 1.-The general at
ttude of the country toward the Irish
home rule bill, which passed the second
reading yesterday, is that it is a long
step yet to enactment, and an even
longer one to the enforcement of the
measure. England viewed the action
of the House of Commons with calm
Indifference. Ireland refused te get
excited over the proposed legislation.
Sir Edward Carson's left-handed sup
port of the bill has further embittered
the South of Ireland, and the republi-
can press to-day attacks the measure.
The Freeman's Journal" says: "The
scheme can have no other effect tl.an
to make confusion worse confounded." >"
"The Irish Times says: The bill
surrenders three-tourths of Ireland TO
the forces of anarchy and plants a
cancer in the very heart of the empire.
We refuse to believe that England and
the empire will not recognize these
facts before the fatal experiment is
attempted"
"The Irish Independent" says: "The
bill was framed on the assumption that
the Irish people were idiots and that
any abominable scheme of the govern
ment would be GOOD enough for them"
The resignation of Ian MACPHERSON
from the post of Chief Secretary
Ireland, which was announced to-day.
was warmly welcomed in the South and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Fletcher Blamed for
Loss Of the Antilles
Captain Long Testifies Admiral
Disregarded Instructions
oc +D Co-vox,o

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Loss Of the
transport Antilles off the French coast
in October 1917, was attributed di
rectly to Admiral William B. Fletchers
alleged disregard Of instructions from
Vice Admiral Sims, in testimony to-day
By Captain Byron c. Long, operations
officer on SimS's staff at London, be-
fore the nawel board investigating Ad
mral FletcEaFs removal from the
Brest commNrUs-.'
When the Antilles was struck by a
torpedo the convoy was proceeding in
single file, Captain Long testified, add
ing that this was the most dangerous
possible formation." Admiral Fletcher,
he said. had previously been ordered
by Admiral Sims to issue general CON
10Y instructions prescribing a cline
abreast" formation. No such instruc-
tions, he said, ever were issued.
Every convoy that sailed from the
Fleuch coast during Admiral Fletcher's
command at Brest, Captain Long de-
clared, proceeded in column formation,
which made them particularly vulner-
able to submarine attack. The fact
that line formation with fanks of
the convoy protected was safer should
have been "evidcnt on its face" the
witness said.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Berlin Honors Bismarck
On His lO5th Anniversary
" rratiss Placed on His Statue
an-! ''lron Chancellor" Praised
in Pa7,-Gcrman Nensnan

tAi st1.-pNi difG1I CWSIeHDCrS
BERLIN. April 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Prcss)-On the occasion to-day
OF the 1o5th anniversary of the birth
OF bismarck the statue of the Iron
Chancellor" in front Of the Rcichstag
was decorated with wreaths tied with
ribbons of the imperial colors. The
Pan German newspapers print long
articles Of appreciation of Bismarck
in which he is held up as having been
the ideal helmsman of GermanySs des
tiny.
Die Post longs for another Bis
marck and prays that his spirit will
descend upon this sick nation The
Deutschcs Zeitung prints contribu-
tions from Field Marshals Won Mac
kensen and Won Kluck Admiral. Scheer
and Vice Admiral Won Reuter-, who
socuttled the German shiYs in Scspa
iiow, and other army and navy officials,
lauding Bismarck's virtues. Won Mac
kensen says even Germanv's worst enc
mics cannot rob her Of Bsmarck's s
towering personality, and adds, we
must follow his example,"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
House Seizes Records of
Cancelled Deportations
immigration Committee Be-
lieves Il. W. ". Should Be
Treated Same as Communists

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Evidence
in the cases Of several aliens recently
ordered deportcd and subsequently re-
leased was taken from the custody of
Anthony Caminetti Commissioner Cen
eral of immigration, to-day by the
House immigration Committee. Papers
in cases in which warrants Of deporta-
uons were Cancelled also were taken.
The documents were not removed
from the commissioner Office, but
were placed in charge of sub COM
mittee consisting Of Chairman Johnson
and Representatives Vale, Republican,
Colorado, and Baker, Republican, Cali
fornia Many Of the cases were from
Seattle and the Northwest and New
York City.
Chairman Johnson said evidence had
been obtained which convinced the
committee that the |. w. W. was allied
with the Communist party.
ALLEN members of the Communist
party" Chairman Johnson said "are
being deportcd under the ruling of Sec
retary of LABOR Wilson that their or
ganiZation is one which advocates the
overthrow of the government of the
United States by force and violence"
Members of the committee contend
that alien members Of the |. w. w. are
clearly deportable for the same cause,
and they desire to look over the evil
dence and records.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Prayer and Fasting
Usher In Passover
AT Sundown To-day
Festival Commemorating the
Escape of Israel From the
Egyptian Bondage Will Be
Kept in All Jewish Homes

The Passover, holicst of Jewish holy
seasons, will be ushered in at sundown
this evening. The occasion will be OBJ
served in nearly 1000 synagogues
throughout greater New York and
marked by prayer in the household of
every Jewish family.
Coincident with the festival, which
commentaries the exodus of the Jews
fsom Egypt, a campaign will be
launched by leading members of the
race to insure the survival of Juda-
ism in America. -AdolDh s. Ochs,
Jacob II. Schiff. Henry Norge lthau
and Ludwig Vogelstein are among the
leaders of the project in New York
Nanny Strauss is chairman of spe-
cial campaign advisory committee
J. Walter Freiberg, president Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrcga-
tions, under whose auspices the move
ment will be directed. announced its
aims yesterday. He said:
1--WE must stretch forth a guiding
hand to our brothers who are becom-
ing estranged from the House of Israel
We must train leaders and teachers in
Israel. We must print and carry on
the work among Jews and non-Jews.
We must preserve the religious free
dom which the Constitution of our
land assures us. We must maintain
the momentum which we developed last
year In every city we are asking con-
gregations to organize sections of the
advisory board for service TO the cause
of Judaism.
What we do to-day will insure
place Of honor to our children's chill
dren tomorrow in America. The
Union Of American Hebrew Congrcga-
tions is the oldest and largest organ
ization working for the perpetuation
of Judaism in America"
One thousand Jewish wayfarers and
immigrants will be the guests of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society at 229 East Broadway tonight.
The society has sent half ton of mat
zoths to Jews detained at Ellis Island.
Appeals to assist the fund being
raised for Jewish war sufferers will
be voiced by rabbis tonight and to-
morrow morning in the city's syna-
gogues.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
CODeIand FOresees
Danger in Health
Staff designations
Bureau Workers Quitting
10 Take Better Paying
Positions at Rate of One
a Day, Says Commissioner

designations in the personnel of the
Health Department have reached di
mensons where they threaten to Grip
pie the work Of the department, Health
Commissioner Copeland said last night.
From July to December /, 1919, 233
members of the department force quit.
Since then, said DR.. Copeland, resigna-
tions have been in excess of one a
day.
In most cases designations came be-
cause employees were offered better
pay elsewhere. If this continues. Com
missioner Copeland added, condition
may arise that will menace the health
of the city
"ln the Bureau Of Food and Drugs
milk inspection here and in the coun-
try" he said. "Of this number nine
have resigned in the last year. OF III
inspectors in this bureau thirteen have
resigned. One now receiving 81 $50 a
year has been offered position pay
ing S3,500 year. OF ten chemists en-
ployed in the bureau three resigned
in the last three months One position
has remained untitled during the year
1t pays a salary of 81 ,220. The bureau
is operating on about 60 per cent of its
tOICt. VI SIX veterinarians ompIOyeQ
by the bzureau three have resigned in
six months.
'If the designations continue as at
present it will bring about condition
that will menace the health of the city.
The activities Of the Health Depart
mcnt have cut down the death rate
from 90 per 900 in 1867 to 12 per
1000 in 1919 This Improvement is
due to the work of the medical and lay
inspectors. BY reason of the increased
number of inspectors there is no rea-
son why the death rate should not
continue to decline. On the other hand
to decrease the number Of inspectors
or to interfere with the standards of
efficiency will be reflected in an in
creased death rate. Every citizen has
a direct personal interest in the eff
cheney of the Health Department. Here
is matter that has no relation to the
commercial prosperity. but has to do
with the health and lives Of the com
munity.'
Health Department inspectors re-
ceve an average of 81 800 u year.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

West of Ireland, where he has long
been an object of hate and rdicule.
There is no reason 20 believe that
either of his suggested successors. Sir
Hamar Greenwood or Cecil Harms
worth. is likely to prove any more pop-
uar in the thanhless post.
There are signs of Tightening un
somewhat in Ireland with the imminence
Of the anniversary of the 1915 Easter
rebellion. The government is making a
particular effort both to be prepared
for any eventuality and to avoid the
appearance of making any such prcpar-
ations. The arrival of warships off
Belfast after dark last night has led
to all sorts of rumors, chief of which
IS that they are part of the govern
ment's program for overawing ireland.
Other activities in Ireland today
included the wrecking Of the police
barracks near Thures and raids by
the military police in all parts of Xii
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Admiral Fullan
SAYS Pacific Fleet
Was Unprepared
Declares He Had to Go Over
Secretary Daniels's Head
to Get sympathetic Atti-
tude OH War Measures

WASHINGTON, April l.-Charges
that the Navy Department had made
no effort from 1915 TO 1917 to prepare
ships Of the pscifc fleet for war we're
made before the Senate Naval Invcsti-
eating Committee to-day b. Rear Ad-
miral William +. Fullam. who com
manded that force and directed all AL
lied naval operations in Pacific waters
during the war.
Armored cruisers in reserve on the
Pacific Coast were not made ready, the
officer asserted, despite his repeated
recommendations, and it was only by
utilizing naval apprentices at training
schools that he was able before the war
to get the vessels away from the docks
for short training cruises. Even after
the outbreak of war in Europe, he said.
the department was "indiffercnt" to
the recommendations of senior officers
that steps be taken to prepare.
The admiral testified that it was only
by going over Secretary Daniels's head
and sending letters and outlines of
plans and policies direct to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt that sympathetic
attitude could be obtained for pre-
paredness measures.
+Admfal fuliam SAID ne addressed
letters commenting on defects in the
navy to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
because he thought Secretary Daniels
was not interested. He added that
Admiral Benson, chief Of operations,
was poweress to overcome the GIN
ertia' of the department.
The officer said he wrote Admiral
BENSON on June 10, 1916, that a dec
laration of war then would find the
navy. IN state of pandomenium and
absolute inefficiency."
When Admiral Fullam concluded the
committee adjourned until Monday.
when Admiral Hugh Rodman, com
mander in chief of the Pacific feet,
probably will appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Paris Walks as Fares
On Transit Lines Soar
All Glasses Are Represented
Among ''Hikers" on Their
Way tn RusineSs

PARIS, April 1.-The increased fares
which went into effect to-day in the
subway and on the tramways and auto
busses resulted in the crowding of the
streets this morning by pedestrians on
their way to business. All classes were
represented among the walkers. Good
humor prevailed everywhere. The shop
girls seemed to enjoy the invigorating
air Of the early morning, although
some Of them appeared fatigued afte =
having "hiked" distances Of three and
four miles.
One midinette was overheard to say
that she had walked from the Bastile
to the Opera. Not alone was it tire
some, she said, but it was also more
expensive than riding, especially with
shoes selling at 100 francs 25 centimcs
a pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Potter Backs Hoover Boom
Candidate Called Courageous,
With Faith i'm American Ideals

William Potter, former Minister to
Italy. urged the merits of Herbert c..
Hoover as Presidential candidate
upon members of the Carpet Associa-
ton Of America last night at their
seml-annual dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
In nominating Mr.. Hoover, he said,
the nation would show professional
politicians that when the hour struck
and the man was at hand their serv-
ices were entirely superfuous. Mr..
Hoover was sane and courageous and
OF unshakable faith in American ideals.
he said.
He is a man." he continued. "who
believes in the league of nations as the
hope of America and the world. but
has no worries about any reservations
that do not insult our Allies, because
ne knows that our country, once in the
league OF nations, would never abandon
it's sovereignty or violate its tradi-
tional policies"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Veto of Peace
Bill.Predicted
By Cummings
Continued from page one

majority Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, it begins with q false state
n.ent of facts and attempts to exercise
a power which the House does not pos
sess. If by any chance it should be-
come effective it would complicate do
nestle and international affairs in a
manner beyond calculation Also, in
my opinion, it would constitute a most
disgraceful attempt to surrender the
honor Of America
1T would put America in the posi-
ton of attempting to take advantage
of the Treaty of Versailles without az
cepting the treaty itself. It's q sur
render, and marks, in my Judgment
just about the lowest cbb Of moral in
capacity to which the Republican lead
ership has yet descended"
at could not. of course, become ef-
fective unless the President signs it,"
some one suggested.
"Of course it can't" replied the COM
mittee chairman, land of course it is
fear Of it's consummation for that
reason
For Rigid Corrupt Practices Law
Although expressing confidence that
the Democratic convention would Gin
corse the attitude of the President on
the treaty" Mr.. Cummings denied that
this statement was based on any con-
sideration that the President between
now and the time the convention as
sembles, may resubmit the treaty to
the Senate with certain reservations
accepted.
While indorsing the demand of SEN
ator Borah for. more rigid corrupt
practices laws, Mr.. Cummings declared
that without such revision of the laws
the insstence Of the Idaho Senator
that all primary candidates in the cam
palgn submit a full statement OF their
funds and expenditures was "altruistic
but practicai," as there would be No
means of insuring proper compliance.
THE corruption in national cam
paigns." Mr.. Cummings said, does not
lie with the national committee Of
either party, for, under the law, both of
these committees are required to sub
init audited and sworn to statements
of every dollar collected and expended
showing its source and the use to which
it S pat. The weakness Of the law lies
in the fact that it does not require
similar statements from voluntary or
carnations of workers, who are re-
Quired to make no returns. 1t also
permits evasion by allowing contribu-
tors to furnish money direct to the
state committees without an account
inc
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Troops Ready
10 Deal With
Danish Strike
Despite Rumors of Pros.
poets for Settlement, Co.
penhagen Soldiers Are
Supplied With Cartridges
May Occupy Flensburg
''Polit;kcn'' Also Says Cab.
met Has Called Enlisted
Men: Walk.Out Begins

COPENHAGEN, April 1.-Despite
reports that were current late vester
DAY and last night that there appeared
TO be excellent prospects OF a settle
ment of the general strike called bv
the Danish labor unions. the "Politi-
Ken to-day reports government prep
afations to put the military forces in
shape for dealing with possible trouble.
1T likewise declares that a movement
IS on foot by the government to cause
the occupation OF the Flensburg zone
BY Danish military forces.
=, The troops in Copenhagen. the
foiltIken says, have been served
with ball cartridges and the soldiers
instructed to be prepared to use their
arms against demonstrators. Much
anxiety. adds the newspaper, has been
caused by a report that there is unrest
IN TINS connection among the non-com
mlssioncd officers
Call Up Enlisted Men
jhls newspaper also reports that the
Naolnet has issued a notice calling up
chllsted men who are not now in scrv-
zee lor the purpose Of having them
flensburg zone, which recently voted
IN favor of remaining German. 1t was
over the final disposition of this zone
that the governmental crisis arose, the
Aahle ministry considering it settled
IN favor of Germany by the plcbiscite.
while the opposition insisted there
should be at least provisional inter
natlonalization of Flcnsburr and tho
second zone.
The "Poitikcn's" account Of the ac-
ton taken in calling up these men
states that they are to assemble on
the same day that the general strike
IS IS expected to reach its zenith (next
Iuesday). At the same time, it saws.
a smaller number of commissioned
officers and military students have been
ordered to Copenhagen.
Inc hrst move toward putting the
general strike into effect appears TO
have been made by the bakers of
Copenhagen They were followed bv
the brlcklaycrs. metal workers, book
binders, compositors Of the newspapers
espouslng the cause OF the right. On
the receipts Of news that troops would
be brought to Copenhagen from Elsi
more and Nordingborg, the Railway
mems Onlon decided not to operate
trans carrying troops
N'P''T 'HcHc moves, however, 1t de-
velops that steps have been taken 10
open negotiations between the govern
ment on the one hand and the trades
unions and the opposition parties on
the other, in the direction OF a settle
ment. The Zahle party has requested
all the parties to hold meetings Satur-
day to come to an agreement on the
question of an electoral bill.
1t is believed in many quarters that
II the government consents to the con-
vocation Of Parliament and the i'm
mediate passage of the electoral bill
the trades unions will be satisfied
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Salary Raise Move Renewed
New York Senate Votes TO Re.
submit Defeated Amendment

ALBANY, April 1.-The Senate TODAY
adopted concurrent resolution intro
duced by the Judiciary Committee pro
posing an amendment to the state con-
sutution to increase salaries of the
members OF the Legislature and the
Speaker of the Assembly.
me proposed amendment is identical
with the one defeated bv the people at
the last election. 1t would increase the
salaries of members of the Assembly
from $500 to $4,000 and of Senator's
from 81 800 to $4,000. The salary of
the Speaker. now $1,000, would be in
creased to $4,000.