davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Peling Reports Peace IN
Chinese Internal ar
Declaration OF Reunion Be-
tween North and South
[0r0YinccS Denied

pEKING. Nov 1 (By The Associated
Prcss). The Peking government has
issued a proclamation declaring there
has been reunion of north and
south China and calling for the cleo
lion OF now parliament on tho basis
Of the old election regulations. The
proclamation cites an announcement by
General Tsen Chun- hsuan, the chief Of
She southern military government, Of
the dissolution of that government and
the rcnunciation by the provinces of
Kwang- -tung and Nwang-si of their dec
larations of independence.
This Peking proclamation has elected
a manifesto from the Constitutionalist
leaders. Dr.. Sun Yat-sen and Tang
Shao-yi, at Shanghai, declaring the
Constltutionalis government was still
in existence and that they did not rec
ogn2e the pcking proclamation as hav-
ing any force. The alleged unity, it
declared, was based upon peace agree
ment made by sponsible persons"
and the manifesto charges that the
proclamation constitutes an attempt to
deceive foreigners for ulteror pur-
poses and give life to an illegal gov
eminent
The view of the situation held here
is that the Peking government has hope
Of conciliating the southern faction.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Socialist Paper Takes
Appeal on Burleson Ban
Brief Contends Question Is
Most Important Ever Raised
tN fHo,,,Acwocx
to EB@nlOrracV

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA question
"more important than was involved
in the Dred Scott decision or any
other question heretofore raised con-
cerning the destiny Of democracy
in America" is declared by the
Milwaukee Social Democratic Pub
fishing Company, publisher Of The
milwaukee, Leader, to be presented in
Its appeal filed to-day in the Supreme
Court from Federal court decisions up
holding Postmaster General Burles on's
authority to deny the mails to that
publication. The Postoffice Department,
according to the brief. has persistently
refused to indicate any specific viola
ton Of the espionage act, under which
action was taken, beyond the state
ment that the paper had shown "a gen
eral tendency TO be seditous."
ut is absolutely necessary that the
use of the mails as second class matter
should be preserved to the said news
paper the brief asserted, "if it is not
to be commercially destroyed"
The petition said Victor l.. Berger,
managing editor had offered to change
tire entire policy of the paper if the
ban was lifted, declaring he owed this
TO the twelve thousand stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Vote To-day Clincl,es
Suffrage, Says Miss Paul
Women's Ballots VIII Place
Amendment Beyond Legal
Attack, She Declares

From Tic Trtbuue's Washington Bltreaa
WASHINGTON. Nov !. When the
women of the country go to the polls
to morrow and record the first nation
wide equal suffrage vote. the fight
against the validity Of the woman suf-
frage amendment to the Federal Con-
stltution will be ended, Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman s
party. said in a statement tonight.
Io-day clinches women's right TO d
voice lin this government" said Miss
Paul. 1T marks the final triumph Of
the suffrage campaign and fulflls the
prophecy of Susan B. Anthony, who be
gan the campaign seventy years ago
and declared that women would vote in
1929.
when millions of women have cast
their ballots at the polls tho amend
ment will be placed beyond all danger
OF legal attack. 1t is unthinkablc that
these elections will be overthrow by
an adverse decision in the cases now
pending against us.
while the suffrage amendment was
ratified too late for women to take an
effective part in this years campaign.
by the next national election they viii
be able to be organized and be a de-
cisivc factor in the results"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
New Japanese God
Worshipped by Nation
Pilgrims Visit Shrine of Dead
Emperor; End Day
With Festival

TOXIC, Nov. (By The Associated
Press).-Tokio was the scene to-day
of remarkable spontaneous manifesto
tions Of loyalty when a shrine in nom
ory of the late Emperor Matsuhito
was opened from morning until mid
night. Enormous crowds streamed to
the shrine to worship the spirit of the
dejicd Matsuhito.
A double column of pilgrims, ten to
fifteen abreast, marched two miles to
and from the shrine. The chief priest
received from a representative of EN-
peror Yoshihito the name tablets of
the deceased Emperor and installed
them in the shrine. Tomorrow En-
peror Ioshihito and the Empress will
worship at the shrine.
Tonight the entire city was deco
rated and illuminated. Public thcatri-
calls and geisha dances were given on
open air stages. Two hundred and
fifty thousand visitors arrived to
take part in the manifestations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
M. L. Bonzano. ell
Known Z. r. Man. Dies
During Career He Had Held
important Positions on
Several Lines

Max F. Bonzano, railroad man of
national repute, and son-n-law to ex-
Governor Geary OF Pennsylvania. died
on Sunday IN MS home in Guilford
Conn.
Mr.. Bonzano was t.e son of Adolph
Romano. at one time president and
chief engineer Of the Phoenix Bridge
Company. and ore of the builders Of
the New York elevated railroad system.
He was graduated from the Rensse-
iaer Polytechnic Institute in the
class of 1876 and during his career in
the railroad world had been chief en-
gneer Of the Toledo, St Louis & West
ern Railroad, general manager of the
Reading Railroad. and president of the
Chattanooga & Southern Railroad He
was member CT the American Society
Of Civil Engineers of this city and Of
the Union League CLUB Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. BonZanc is survived by his wife,
Mary Geary Bonzano, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank II. Harris. whose nus
band is colonel in the United States
Army, and Mss Laura Bonzano.
The funeral Will take place in Phila-
delphia. The time has not been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Col. Eaunlleroy Recruits
Flyers i'm q. s. for Poles
New Drive by Russian Reds Ex.
pected in the Spring,
lie Saws

Despite the recent peace ncgotia-
tions, Colonel Cedric Z. Fauntleroy,
an American, in command of the Polish
flying forces on the southern front.
said yesterday that the Russian Bol-
sheviki will make another offensive
against Poland next spring. He ar
rived recently in the United States
from Poland on leave. He expects to
return there the middle Of January
and hopes to increase the Kosciusko
squadron from its present complement
of twelve American avlators to forty
five.
Colonel Fauntleroy and the Poles
place no faith in the Bolshevists and
believe that if the latter defeat Gen
eral Wrangel they will turn again on
Poland
Prince Eugene sapieha, former Polish
torelgn Minister, informed him,
Colonel Fauntleroy declared, that
Poland has only about 40 per cent Of
the necessary fcodstuffs to last until
the next harvest and feared that with
out aid from the United States thou
sands would starve this winter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Brother of Duke Weds
Jose Collins, Actress
Lcrd Alastair Innes-kcr Mar.
ries American Stage Favorite
in London

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The marriage of
Jose Collins, comedy actress, and Lord
Alastair Robert Innes- Ker was an
nounccd to-day The ceremony took
place privately in London several days
ago.
The bridegroom is the brother of
the Duke of RoXburghc, who in 1903
married May Goelet, daughter of Ogden
Goelet.
Lord Alastair Innes-Kers first wife
was Miss Anne Breesc, daughter of
William Laurence Breese and the neice
of James l.. Breese and Mrs. Adam
Gordon Norre, of New York. They
were married in 1907 and had three
children, two sons and one daughter.
When the war occurred Lord Alastair
was a Captain in the Royal Horse
Guards. He was wounded early in the
struggle. When he had recovered he
became Major in the Royal Flying
Corps. He served first on the western
front and later came to New York as
acting head of the air division of the
British recruiting mission, with Offices
at 220 West Forty second Street.
The d. S. 0. was awarded to him in
1914 for "conspicuous courage in
bringing wounded men out of action
under a heavy fire. He also has the
Queens medal with three clasps and
the KKng's medal with two clasps,
both of which he won in the South
African campaigns of 1899-1902
Jose Collins is known to the stage
in New York, where her vivacity in
the Winter Garden shows of five and
SIX years ago was feature
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Japanese Color Prints
And Books To Be Sold
Walpoie Galleries Open Exhibit
for Sale Beginning Thurs
day Evening
The Walpole Galleries 10 +

The Walpole Galleries, 10 East Forty
ninth Street, opened an exhibition of
japanese color prints and japanese
printed books yesterday and will have
them on view to-day and the rest OF
the week until Thursday evening and
Friday evening, when they will be mold.
Three prints from Iiroshige's "5 ;
ylews,' four prints from the Hiroshige
Fish series and eight prints from Hiro-
shlnge's series, "kyoto Mcisho,' are the
first lots listed for sale. A set of
sorts by Toyokuni and the Toto Meisho
Serles of Hiroshige and prints from
Hlrcshige rs 100 Views OF Ycdo." are
also to be offered for sale Thursday
night
An assortment of Japanese books,
some OF them bearing very early dates,
l2 included for sale An early book.
ircludng some of the movements OF
the No-Dance, and many beautiful H.
Illustrated volumes are among those on
exhibition.
The sale Thursday evening will close
with thlrty-six views Of Full, by Hiro-
shige. Prints Ly Hiroshige will be
sold on Friday evening also. Among
these are fifty three views of Tokaido
Eead, the Evening View of Mid Noun
tain at Hakone" and Full From Yoshi-
wara."
The work of Utamaro will also be
sold Friday, print of a young lady
IN blue and white kimono and the por-
trait of a lady holding a doll being
among those that are noteworthv. An
ether lot of japanese books will also be
sold on Friday night.
The Walpolc Galleries will be open
to-day for persons wishing to view
the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Many Society
Functions for
Election Night
Hotels of City Will Be
Filled Where the Results
of Nations Voting Will
Be Flashed on Screens
Ball at the Commodore
Katherine G.. Hutchins
Becomes the Bride of
Merritt Heninway I'd

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the clubs, hotels and restnur-
ants for the receiving Of the election
returns tonight, and society will be out
in larger numbers at the fashionable
gathering places than ever before on
election night. Moro members of the
smart set are in town at present than
at any previous Presidential election.
because the women have the vote and
have come back to cast their ballots
The Union, Knickerbocker, Metropoli-
tan, Union League. University and
other clubs Will have special wires for
the returns and the Ritz Carlton, St.
Regis, Plaza, Biltmore, Commodore,
Astor. Waldorf Astoria, Vanderbilt and
McAlpin hotels will be crowded with
persons Of prominence. Bulletins will
be flashed on screens frequently in the
dining rooms, grills and supper rooms
and will be read in the lobbies and re-
ception rooms
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field will
have a party of guests a the St Regis,
and others who will have dinners there
are: Nr. and Mrs. William A. Beale,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester Beatty, Mrs.
Blanche Wagstatf, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Legs. Mrs. George A. Pope, John
Steward, Mr. and Mrs Edward Wise,
Mr. and Mrs A. p Hert and 7. Frank
Manville.
AT the Plaza will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre L. Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Slayback Mr.. and Mrs c. Hobart
Chatheld-T Taylor, Mrs. Patrick A. Val
entine, Nh and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton and many others.
The chief attraction at the Hotel
Commodore viii be the Election Night
ball for the benefit of st. Ambrose's
Community Center, directed by St
Timothy's Alumnae. The returns will
be flashed on q screen every few min
utes, and committee, headed by Miss
Genevieve Clendenin, will sell confetti,
horns and cigarettes. Mrs. De Coursey
Fales is chairman of the ball commit
tee and Henry Renwick Sedgwick
chairman of the floor committee.
In addition TO the ente rtaining in the
hotels, many dinners will be given in
private homes. among the hostesses
being Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran, whose
dinner viii be followed by small
dance at her residence, 10l East Sixty
ffth Street, and Mrs. Sumner Gerard
also will entertain at dinner
Among those who returned to the
city yesterday or within the past few
days from resorts for the election
were: Mrs. Richard Gambrill, who
came from Newport; Mrs. Byam K.
Stevens, who returned from Lenox;
Mrs WILDER A. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosaie Bloodgood, from White Sui
phur Springs; Mrs. Edward j. Berwnd,
back from Newport, but who Will go on
to Hot Springs on Thursday; Mrs. Ed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Wilson Asked to Extend
Credit Aid to Farmers
National Council Head Bears
Request to Tun,ully for Pres
entaiion to President

WASNINGTON, Nov. l.-ENtcnsion Of
Immediate credit relief to farmers by
Executive action pending the recon
vening of Congress was asked of pres-
dent Wilson to-day by George P. lamp
ton, of the Farmers National Councll.
In company With William H. Johnston,
president of the International Associ-
alton Of Machinists, Mr.. Hampton
called upon Secretary Tumulty, who is
understood to have promised to pre-
sent the request to the President at
once.
The request was contained in let
ter which said the proposals presented
were indorsed by Mr.. Johnston, Bert
M. Jewell, of the American Federation
of Labor; Warren S. Stone, grand chiet
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, and Sidney Hillman. prcsiden Mt
of the Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
WYDNALIClO PERTIERRA


Wydnalicio Pertierra, an importer
and president Of the importing firm of
Suarcz & Pertierra, with Offices at 66
Leonard Street, in this city, died yes
terday in the French Hospital of a
complication Of diseases.
MIR. Pertierra was born in Madrid,
Spain, ffty-four years ago, and was
we'll known in business circles both in
this country and abroad. He came to
this city three months ago on a visit
TO this branch of the firm. and was liv-
ing at the Hotel America, in West
Forty Street.
Funeral services Will be held this
afternoon at the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-alxth Street. and
the body viii be sent to Havana. Cuba,
for interment. He is survived by a
wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Funeral Of Capiain Grant

Funeral services for Captain C.
Hamilton Grant. who died suddenly last
" ednesday, were held yesterday in his
home, 1854 Southern Boulevard, the
Bronx. Captain Grant was born in
Dover, n y, in 1858 In 1879 he be
came an officer in the American and
Red Star Steamship Line, with which
he remained until 1895, when he as
sumed command oi the steam yacht
Pregrinc
During the Spanish-American War,
Captain Grant was in command Of the
transport Mexico and later became su-
perintendent Of transports in Havana.
He was master Of the transport Sher-
man, plying between San Francisco and
Manila from 1899 TO 1900, when he as
sumed command Of Howard Gould's
steam yacht Niagara. He made his last
voyage in 1914, when he piloted Lamon
Harkness's ship ,Wakiva through the
war zone. He retired the following
year.
Captain Grant, who is distant rela-
tive Of President Grant, is survived by
hi wife
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Moore Collection
Exhibited; To Be
Sold on THURSDAY
Household Properties From
Europe, America and the
East Extensively Rep
resented in the Offering

The collection of the late Russell w.
Moore was placed on exhibition at the
Anderson Galleries, Park Avenue and
fiftyninth Street, yesterday, prepara-
tory to the sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons. Household prope.-
ties from Europe, America and the East
are extensively represented in this COL
lectiO
A number Of engravings and colored
photographers will be included in the
sale, among which are "The Arrival Of
Washington at the Battery. 17S9," and
Franklin at the Court OF France in
1778." Personal objects, such as canes,
umbrellas and travelling bags, also will
be sold.
Curtains and hangings and a number
OF blankets are also part Of the Russell
w. Moore estate, and small lot Of
vases, table silver and trays will be
sold on the first day. Far East
ern porcclains, pottcres, cloisonnes
end Oriental textiles offer an inter
estlng though not extensive choice to
persons interested in this class of OBJ
jects. The porcelain dishes and dinner
services are for the greater part mod
the best in their line of ware
The practical needs Of the house
keeper are represented in the cxhbi-
ton, rs we'll as the desired pieces of
the collector. Electric fixtures, per-
coators, electric fans, electric irons
and chafing dishes are to be offered for
sale.
A large assortment Of glass, liqueur
glasses and gob!rts is shown for sale.
These will be sold on Friday. Among
the most attractive pieces are those of
amber glass.
The furniture includes mahogany
pieces, several walnut and rosewo ID
Objects and q number of domestic and
Oriental rugs A double chest of ma
hoGany drawers, early American style,
is. perhaps, the most interesting piece
o. furniture. 1t is simple and massive,
With the lower section divided into
four long drawers and the upper sec
tlon with two small top drawers and
three long drawers graduated in size
below.
A group Of antique fans and num-
Fer Of miniature paintings will be sold
on Saturday. The most attractive fans
are both French, 1880. One is small
PAINTED ivory decorated n gilt, with
oval medallions. The other is of lace
and painted gauze, with a mother Of
pearl frame.
Besides the Russell W. Moore col
lection, collection Of books made by
the Hon. Boutwell, Dunlap is on ex-
hihition at the Anderson Galleries.
They will go on sale Monday and Tnes-
Gay afternoons, November 8 and 8
These books relate to California; Ore
Con, the West and Hawaii. Fiction,
history and reports are included in
this collection. The galleries will be
open to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
WILLIAM J. CARROLL


William ]. Carroll, brother of Ed
ward r. Carroll. clerk OF General Ses-
sions, and Of the late John F. Car
roll, a Tammany leader, fell dead about
6:30 D. m. yesterday in the gymnasium
Of the New York Athletic Club.
He was accustomed to visit the gym
nasium about that hour every evening
for exercise. When attendants saw
him collapse they tried to revive him
and summoned DR. Joseph F. Mccarthy.
of 40 Eas- Forty-tirst Street, who hap
pened to be at the club. Dr. Mccarthy
found that Mr.. Carroll was dead, prob
ably from heart disease
He was forty-hve years old. pred
uce merchant, and lived at 33l East
Fifty-tirst Street. He is survived by
his mother his brother, Edward r.,
and sister, Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Mitchell Left Ss3t7.I5I
Estate of Ex-State Industrial
Commissioner Appraised

Transfer Tax Appraiser William c.
Clark. Of Mt. Vernon. filed with Sur
rogate Slater Of Westchester County
yesterday his appraisal Of the estate of
John Mitchell, at one time head OF the
State Industrial Commission, showing
that he left S347,151. The estate has
increased IN value since Mr.. Mitchelps
death because of coal mining stock.
The widow receives life interest Of
$ll1.337.G5, while the four children get
$55,66S.S2 eacn
Mr Mitchell owned coal mining, rail-
road and industrial securities. The
appraisal shows that he had fifteen and
three-iifths shares Of Texas Pacific
Coal and Oil Company, worth Sl,735
share; 300 shares Of Union Pacific
appraised at s2o550. and eighty-seven
shares of the Peabody Coal Company
the value of which is lxed a s2l ,997 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Boston Asks for Recoun!:
Claims 8OI.67o Residents

BOSTON, Nov. IA population of
s0l,679 for this city. instead of 747.-
923, as announced by Federal census
takers, was claimed by Mayor Peters
to day in a letter to Samuel l.. Rogers,
director of the census, requesting that d
new Federal census be ordered here.
Frigid weather, which made it diai-
cult for canvassers to get about when
the census was taken, and panic
among foreign-born people over the
search for radicals were among the ex-
plantations advanced by the Mayor for
alleged errors in the Federal enumera-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
EUGENE MARION HANSON

AS a tribute to the memory of the
late Eugene Marion Hanson, father of
l.. Irving Hanson, Of H. r. Madison
Company, silk Importers, at 1876 Madi-
son Avenue, the company was crossed
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hanson, wao
was scventy-two years old, died Satur-
day OF heart disease in his home in
Yonkers.
Mr. Hanson was for thirty-fve years
associated with r. z. Cochran & Co.,
wholesale fruit and produce merchants
at 96 Park Row. He retired eight years
ago.
He is survived by his wife, his sor
and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Samuel Authorizes Recruiting
For Palestine Jewish Legion

LONDON, Nov. l. = Sir Herbert
Samuel, High Commissioner for Pales-
tine, has authorized the administration
to recruit 900 Palestinian Jews for
service with the Jewish Legion which
is being utilized domestically says q
dispatch from Jerusalem to-day.
Sir Herbert has announced his
official recognition of the Palestine
Jewish Assembly as long as it retains
a representative character, the dis
match ADDS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
L. S. Visitors TO Europe Advised
To Take Funds for Return Trim

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Travelers
bound for Europe were warned to-day
by the State Department to take with
them enough money to pay their way
back if they intend to return.
The statement was prompted by re-
ports from consuls that Americans
who have returned to Europe to visit
their families frequently found them
selves stranded and appealed for as
sistance. Consuls are not provided
with funds for that purpose, the de-
partment's announcement said.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Promotion Creets Policeman
Back From 3 Years i'm Arm,

Harry A. Taylor, sergeant in the
Police Department, who got leave Of
absence three years ago to attend the
Plattsburg training camp, returned
yesterday, having been mustered out
of the army with the rank of major.
and was told by Commissioner Enright
that he had been promoted to the
grade Of police lieutenant in rccogni-
tion of his military service.
He was assigned to duty in the 10th
Inspection District, in Brooklyn. He
has been policeman seventeen wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Colby May Head Mission
On South American Trip

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The State
Department is considering the sending
of an official mission, possibly headed by
Secretary Colby, to South America to
return the recent visits of South Amer
lean officials, including President Pessoa
Of Brazil, to the United States.
No definite decisions as to the per-
sonnel of the mission or date Of the pro-
posed visit have been reached, it was
said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Postoffice Flags HaIf-Staffed
In Memory Of James A. Gar,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Postrnas ter
General Burleson te-dav ordered flag
IN all the postoffice buildings in the
country to be placed az half as a
mark Of re.pect to the 'aemory OF
ramos \. Gary, who d ed yesterday in
his home IN Baltimore, and who was
Post master General during the admin
istration OF Pre-, iden- Mckinley. The
flags will remain az half-stalf until
after Mr Gary's tuneraa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
GEORGE JUDGE MARBURY

George Judge Marbury ST, well known
in northern New Jersey as a contractor
died yesterday in his home, $50 Main
Avenue. Clifton, n. J. He was born in
Ireland sevcnty-seven years ago, and
came to this country at the age of
twenty. He is survived by his wife and
fOul children
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
100000 Visit Paris Graves

PARIS, Nov. IA half million per
sens visited the cemeteries around
Paris to-day on the occasion OF All
figures issued this evening. The Ptre
Lachaise Cemetery had the largest
number Of visitors-97, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Farmers Still Hold Wheat

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 1.-Farmers in
the central and south central portions
of the state continue 10 hold their wheat
off the market until better price can
be obtained, according to the weekly
crop report issued to-day by the State
Board of Agriculture
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
US. Consul at Montreal Resigns

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii. L. Rogers,
United States Consul at Montreal, has
resigned on account of i'll health, it
was said to-day at the State Depart
ment. Vice-Consul Cochran is in charge
at Montreal pending appointment of
permanent success sor to Mr.. Rogers.