davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ALiMONY AND FEES
DENIES MRS. CSESZNAK
He Says She Lived Apart
From, Hin, for Years.

Supreme Court Justice Hotch5iss de-
clined yesterday to grant alinony or
counsel fee TO Mrs Maud G. De Csesz-
max pending the trial OF her separation
action against Steven It De CsesznalS,
president Of the Export American In
dustrles CORPORATION. which publishes
the official organ of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers Ills wife as
serted his Income IS $4,000 a year.
The parties to the litigation were mar
ried IN 1907 and lived together until Sep
teTnber. 1920 Then Mrs. De Csesznak
went to Elmira fora vacation She says
her husband told her he would not live
with her again and sent her personal ef-
fects TO her. He says the serGation was
due to his wife For ten years she has
occupied room separate from him and
has refused TO bear any children.
The defendant submitted 20 the Court
letters In which his wife said You were
too good 10 be burdened with me any
longer. shall go away somewhere. II
Is great pity that your life has been
spoiled by me 7 shall try 70 make M
by bothering you no more. guess /
shall always love you. Grannle boy and
wish you happiness. Try 10, forget that
ever existed and your mind viii be at
peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CLOTHING MAKERS AND
MEN FAIL TO AGREE
Workers Refuse TO Yield or
NelD Contract.

Conferences between clothing manu-
facturers and n committee Of the Anal
Samated Clothing Workers of America
failed yesterday to bring an agree
lnent on working conditions. Tt was
said there are $4,000 workers idle be
cause of the reduced Demand for cloth
Ing. and the manufacturers are facing
possible disaster unless work resumes.
The conferences we're held at the Penn
sylyania Hotel.
william a. Bandler. president OF the
Clothing Manufacturers Association.
Inc announced that the workers had
not been asked 70 accept lower wages.
but that they had been told plainly
that "a dollars worth Of work" would
he required for every dollar paid"
THE manufacturers feel said Mr..
Bandler, that unless production costs
are lowered to a point where local
manufacturers can compete with other
markets, the clothing Industry here will
suffer Buyers will always buy where
clothing costs less"
Some of the manufacturers said they
might make an attempt shortly TO re-
sumo operation on an open shop basis.
but most OF them were pessimistic OF
the success OF such n venture The
working agreement expired August 26
last. and negotiations then began, with
the workers unwilling to yield any Of
the points Of that agreement favorable
to them.
Mr.. Bandler said the workers we're
not asked TO do anything unfair. hut
that the manufacturers simply wanted
TO bring about the same working can-
dltions here that obtain in Chicago Hal
timore. Boston and Rof hester. The
committee was Instructed to continue
negotiations with the works..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
NJ ADOO UNDAUNTED
BY HOLDUP PERILS
Chief Magistrate Walks in
Lonely Places Despite Foot
pad Experience.
ROBBED IN PALISADES
Jurist for Weeks Kept Eye
Out for ASSISTANTS When
Abroad.

II was learned Yesterday that Chief
City Magistrate William @. McAdoo'
despite the reported increase In crimes
OF all sorts and the fact that he has
had unpleasant experiences with holdup
men before. still clings to his old habit
Of taking walks to out of the way
places, regardless = what the conse-
quences may be ne was out walking
Yesterday afternoon When ne re.
turned at O'Clock he was asked ii
II vas true that he vas the victim OF
hokfup last May, while on flower
go .nering expedition along the Pail
4ades the story of which was published
under a nom de plume in a newspo per
early this week.
"You may draw your own conclu-
sions," he said laughing He added that
last May was long time ago. and
that he preferred not to elaborate on
the adventure now. II was primarily
search for flowers anyhow. and the
holdup was incidental.
The story was that on a beautiful
afternoon in the early part Of May the
Chief Magistrate was walking along the
Palisades when he encountered two
young men, one of them of a bank
Jerk type and the other dough
faced fellow" who looked like he had
either spent some time In prison or
was drug addict They were solicit
Gus OF his health An hour later, while
walking few feet from the edgr of
Ne elf aero $ from Spuyten Duy vi.
lbs two youns men appeared again
o ed In on the Chief Magistrate held
i'm up with revolver and a lack.
lack and robbed him
ifpt yerll wee er,aft"r Mays
RITE McAdou looked bout him eve,
me he we I OF The streets Aopng III
oonar ~ later re worid encounter ths
gain Re also had the J rscy -
he river patrol!eG. &c lived "a ent
vl'atious from thu pol O. a Hacken 50 cs
glewood and other pla ces 20 see 4 he
ould Identity prisoners IS the ones who
robbed him
On The afternoon nr saturday May ,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EVENTS TODAY

The United States Marine Baud win give
n benefit concert In the iiupCdrom' unN'I
de aurpices % the nHlcau Wood t"si.
Veteran ~ For'iHn War Y
OF me Navy Johcphur panicla are tAp'ct''
NJ John L Erou wri ectnc on The
Morale Of the Peoples 81 Europe nti9ta
a.. IS itl fof EtlI H. fHfO WN rHfy-
fourth street. ~
rho Unique Grub wi'' tr1 benefit m1'i-
CAY and dnnce ir th Flnf.l q rlon iro1f
way and i4Gth street, j. r H
Lindiey ~ Htashey Nh lecture 7n
''1fodicvnl Communion. zoe tiur"h 900 $50
State" at Labor TEMPLE, FuIr' -nth Hirnet
and Second avonue
The Woncn'r Democratic Political Laasuc
viii hold a supper dance. Hotel Commodore.
@rhe Marvellous Adventures ~ Marco
Polo" story hour conducted by Anna q.
Chandler. Metropolitan Museum Of art. ?
The Friars club win give bon ,ove-,
dinner and dance to Prar-peah Charming
Edith r. Abbot viii lecture on Raphael. 3"
Metropolitan Museum ~ Art, rs
There win be a special meeting of the
committee for Jewish World Congress- d.
Annex Hotel MrAlpin. T. VI
Harold V. Miiligan viii Fivo m organ re-
citni In washington Irving High school.
irving place and Sixteenth street. 3 p. NJ.
catholic Writers Guild meeting. Hotel
Actor, p. NJ
Thomas McTiernan win lecture on CLAY,
The Great pAoifoator,' at p. s. &C. Eldridgc
aud FORSYTH streets. Is g. NJ
Merchant Adventures and tho Pilgrims
Of the Msyflower." lecture by J. Wilder
nth street and Lexington avenue. s'15 p. VI
Lincoln Steffens viii speak on "Christian.
fty and Non Resistance" at =. 8. 81, Glen
raors and Stone AVENUES, si1o p. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

1919. Magistrate McAdoo was walk
across the Fresh Xii Bridge at p
Richmond, Staten Island. when a trl
driver stopped andsasked the way. WI
giving directions to the driver tho Mac
trate was struck by an automobile VIII
had approached from the opposite dir
ton. He was knocked down and
jured So badly that he was confined
rs home for a week.
Magistrate McAdoo is e6 years {
His habit Of walking is one of lo
standing and he does not reg I'd
casualties It has caused him so far
sufficient to make him keep indoors WI
there is something to see on the o
side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WIFE ACCUSES MOVIE
WRITER OF DISCRETION
Suit for Separation Filed
Against Luther A. Reed.

Angela Reed who Is living with her
sister, Lucia Bronder. short story
writer. at 81 West Seventy-seconJl street,
has begun n supreme Court seton for
separation against Luther A. Reed o. 90
Clarem1nt avenue, scenario writer
Mrs Reed says that her husband has an
income Of more than $500 n week.
They were married on January &,
1919. few weeks after he was d S.
charged from army service The wife
charges him with having abandoned her
five days after their wedding Reed
says he went TO California 20 work for n
moving picture com ANY IN ncco-lanc-
with an agreement he had made, Of
which his wife was ig lcd %, 20
The wedding He ddut live wth her
again he says because she failed TO
conduct herself properly
Reed raided an apartment nj Z West
tooth street on tAe nIah ot November
3 las' With three fl.uHs. and 10 md
young man .omur OFT ~ ls .tf..
ooin Nrs Reed so that sh. vlr r
che aeurfm.nt ~ MUSE 'o L6ttrop 90
War %. au1 Chat hs son Q. ALSO rest
dent there
Her application fot l0mny WAS
withdrawn pou str ltion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
$295,O61 Is TAKEN IN
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Collection in First 2 Weeks of
Drive Total About 10 2. G.
of $1,500.OO0 Needed.
MANY COMMITTEES BUSY
Henry Fisher. in Charge of
Work. Names Chairmen--
BorOughS' Contributions.

A total Of s29s.061 for the FIRST 'wo
weeks Of the forty second annual United
Hospital Fund collection was announced
last night by Henry J. Fisher. chairman
OF the finance committee, This is about
10 per cent OF tae $500 600 that has
been set as the minimum estimate OF the
requirements FOR the care OF the sick
poor in the Hfty-seven participating non
municipal hospitals
The total for Brooklyn alone. which
for the lrst time this year has ten Of her
hospitals in the fund. Is s2l.57O. given by
$50 subscribers In Manhattan and The
Bronx combined the total Is S273.491
given by 1915 subscribers The average
donation In the latter two boroughs
leaving out of consideration $4,000
gift. Is S102; In Brooklyn the average
subscription Is $40.
A large measure OF the success the
fund has thus far attained has been due
TO tho committees that have been work
ing among the various trades Of the city
Until yesterday the roster OF these was
not complete. blu; Mr. Fisher has an
nounced the chairrnen OF some OF these
groups as follows: Advertising. Henry
Lesan. automobiles. Lee J Eastman
apartment houses. Major 8 Fullerton
Weaver: building. Otto M. Eidlitz
cashiers. Francis Lynch cement work.
ers II. c. Turner: chemicals paints AND
drugs. Herman A Meta childreu's an6
infants wearing apparel Daniel stern
china, l. s Hinman city employees
Grover A Whaien coal, Michael p
Burns, commission brokers, A. c. Clark
Confectionery and chocolate. II. de n
Huyler; corsets DAME! Kops and Wal
denar Hops: curb market. James +
Cunningham delicatessen. Isaac Pen
namaccoor electr cal Industries Fred
ericS c Bates export and import VIII
lam r. Peck Fifth Avenue Association
William Pedrick Jr fish, Walter Il
Rupprecht; fur, ] II Bleisteln hats
and caps. Fred Berg
Hides and leather L. J. Robertson
hospital supplies, William G Walters
tewelry, Leopold Stern lawyers. james
Nov Breed: mems clothlne william
Goldman; metals, Berthold Hochschila
millinery. Charles Johnson. office build
ings Albert 3. Ashf0rth paint and war;
nish. Henry NJ. Toch paper. A G.
Paine Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
HIGH POINTS OF THE WEEKS NEWS

AZ per cent. and by the close OF The
week the renewal rate had 'dropped\t 10
G per cent. Time money loans were ne
gotiated freely at per cent and one
day the demand was so light that Of
ferings at ~ per cent. found no takers.
The commercial paper rates eased off 10
ia per cent. The Improvement in the
bond market was so marked that a syn
dicate of bankers broU\ht out an issue
of s25. 900 Dominion OF Canada 20 year
per cent bonds Of the Canadian
Northern Railway Of the Canadian Ma
tional Railways system. These bonds.
offered at par. were successful, like the
previous Canadian Government offer
ngs by the same banking syndicate.
The issue was quickly oversubscrlbed.
The gold movement
Gold for u. S. continued on an i'm
Ella Co.. L., port and export basis.
Japan taking. by way
OF the Pacific coast, about as much as
the bankers at this centre received from
England. j. p. Morgan & Co. received
two lots OF $5.0000o0 each from the Brit
ish Government for retirement of United
Kingdom notes which mature next
year Kuhn. Loeb & Co continued TO
receive gold purchased by the Roth
schllds In open market in London BY
the close of November Japan had taken
foi the month ST.. 100000 gold max ing
sSO.000.0Oo for the half year. Imports
have not greatly exceeded these exports
Among reassurlng statements by
prominent bankers and corporation ex-
ecutlves was one by A. Barton Hep
burn. He said that the credit IA brio
II, I'D tl.at a. l.. 4.
able TO care for the public. However. he
advocated steady deflation. A. c. Bed
ford. chairman of the board OF the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
came back from Europe with more
optimistic view of the European situa.
ton and said that there will be no OF!
trade war, the oil problem to-day being
conservation and larger production.
Following the reports by the weekly
iron and steel trade reviews OF further
cancellations of steel orders the Jones
+; Laughlin Company reduced Its prices
'aylng that the company acted In dc.
'ordance with the law OF supply end
emand. This company l. one OF thc
Independents that have not been exact
~ premiums from the trade. so shat
he reduction Is real decline For tn,
commodities named IN the announce.
oent the prices are carried down 10
rose established March 81. 1918. by the
'ederal Industrial Board.
For the first time since 1916 wheat was
quoted under $50. selling as low as 81 AZ
'anking troubles in the Northwest and
eakness in the foreign markets were
factors which encour 4 the selling
me general reimbursement is also .nf!u-
rnc.ng tradinr in wheat. Corn and oats
resisted pressure and made slight ad-
vanceS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CATHOLICS DEPLORE
I RIOTING OVER FLAG
Attack on Union Club Flying
British Emblem Called Out
rage on U. s. Liberty.
MASS PRECEDED ATTACK
Prominent Men and Women
Condemn Attempt to Infuse
Politics Into Church.

Deploring the attack OF 5000 Irish
sympathizers on the Union Club
Thanksgiving Day in an attempt to haul
down the British flag above the Union
Club. prominent Catholics Of New York
city have sent the following letter to the
Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Archbishop
of New York. in which they protest
against the infusion OF politics into the
church.
The letter and names Of the signers
follow;
New York City Nov. rs. 1920
Most Rev Patrick }. Hayes,
Archbishop of New York.
Most Reverend and Dear Archbishop
LAS Americans and Catholics we pro-
test against the infusion of politics into
our beloved church. 1t is particularly
deplorable that an outrage upon Amer
lean liberty should have taken place
upon our national day OF thanksgiving.
and coming as it did from a mob of
people who had just attended mass at
the Cathedral In order to remove any
doubt as To our condemnation of this
un-American proceeding we are sending
a copy Of this communication to the
press.
I'VE are. very respectfully.
schuyler N. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Hoguet. Mr.. and Mrs William Scott
O'Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F. Muir
ply. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aston Bris-
ted. Mrs. J. Herbert Johnston. Mrs. John
Beverly DpSr Mrs. William c. Stanley.
Mrs. J, Rich Steers. Mrs. Harry Sedg-
wick.
Mrs. John @. Agar, Mrs. Paul Gilbert
Thibaud. Mrs Nathaniel c. Reynal. Mrs
Crimmins Jennings, Mrs Edward G.
Potter. Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. John
Barry Ryan. Mrs. Charles T. Clark. Mrs
NJ. Macdonough.
Mrs William H. Dougherty, Mrs
Frederick Robbins Childs Mrs. John a.
O'Connor. Mrs Joseph d xon Ewing
Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey. Mrs, James
b Taylor. Jr. Mrs. Harold Henderson
Mrs Christopher wyatt, Miss Louise
Iselin. Miss Esther Murphy.
Miss Elisabeth Stewart Hamilton
Miss Edith Allen Clarke, J, NJ Mac
donoush, Randolph ST G.. Walker, Flu.
gene Reynal, Roland F. Redmond John
ston L. Redmond.
"Geraldyn L. Redmond. J. Rlch-Steers
Jr.: Nelson Dougherty, Schuyler Neil
son Warren. Jr.: Ad'ia7 Tselin. Gerald
NJ Borden. Louis T. Binsse.
George X Huntot Henry Bancel
nsse. Ramsey Hoguet. John A Nc
Creepy. Mrs Leo Evrett. Mrs. Arthur
Patterson, Mrs. Hayward Mills 10 IS
Keller"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EAST OF LIGHTS WILL
BE OBSERVED BY JEWS
Minor Holiday to Last Week
From December S.

On Sunday evening. December s. an
Impressive minor holiday Of the Jewish
alendar known as Chanukah will be
ishered in. II will be obse we'd for eight
days by all Jewish people In a spirit Of
'heerfulness and good will While no
pecial service is held y, the synagogue
or Chanukah, certain additional sec
{ Ons are incor GRATED in the ritual .h.ch
q read Al this time
The hndlins Of lights for eight VS.
raced by some authorities TO this le-
end, is one OF the measures enjoined
Or its celebration. In ONE and chool
Entertainments evrro ssivo o. cheer and
'a6ness ''" 1"~o ell. Chanukah. how
ever, celebrates the ascendency OF g..
piritut,i over t.ie ana era Of the power
IF rlFht over he strength OF oppressi on.
r minds us TINT a few and feeble
people betrothed unto righteousness m y
7revan over armed foes that make might
heir law of life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
13.48l IMMIGRANTS IN WEEP
Ellis island Officials Fear Auoth
Overcrowding Period.

During the last week 1884 INN
grants were inspected for admission
the United States through this port.
this number 1854 steerag &c passenge
were inspected at Ellis Island. and t
remainder, saloon passengers. were
specied on board the various vessels.
Officials of the station fear arotf
period of overcrowding on Ellis Islar
for arrivals recently have been hea,
and number of other ships with |
storage q arters are due in few da,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FOR

Ore of the antages of
"eeventy-seven" is that it. goee
direct to the sick spot, with.
cut disturbing the rest of the
S Us e m, it never upsets the
stomach or the digestion.
To get the best results take
"s evenly seven" at the frs t
ereexe or shiver.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up
Colds that hang on.
~ Doctors Pook on the treat
ment Of every living thing"
mailed free.
''77" for sale at all Drugand Country stur,s
Frmrhreys' Homep. Neticire Co. -
ili Street. Vow Npr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CONVENT SEEKING FUNDS.
-. MichacI's Needs $4,000 90 Xxx
tend Usefulness

Friends and former students OF st
f.riaels ircsontation Convent. 40
Wctt Thirty-third street, are being ap
yeafed 90 FOR $4,000 with view of
extending It's use fllness by establishing
{ as n diocesan community The project
has the sanction OF Archbishop Hayes,
who Gives his support 90 Tho plans. which
include mother house and uoviiiatc
The present pastor the Row william
~ Dougherty. has requested all former
pupils 90 attend meeting on Tuesday.
November 30. AZ 8 =. NJ. IN the school
in furthorance OF the movement which
which Includes the support OF the
Alumnao and Alumni associations. The
campaign starts on December with q
mass meeting In the church auditorium
and ends on December 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Danderine is "Beauty-Tonic'

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage your hair takes on new life.
lustre and wouQ rous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fun and
thichen,
Don't let your hair stay lifeless.
colorless. plain or scraggly. You. roo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

want lots OF long. strong hair, gllsten-
ing with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle OF delightful "Dsn-
derine" freshens your scalp. checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin.
dull. fading hair that youthful bright.
ness and abundant thickness. All drug
counters sell "Danderine. "--Adv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

American Relief Administration, Knights
Of Columbus. Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION. Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mttee, Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ in America and American Friends
Service Committee. Franklin X. Lane
was named treasurer.
AS q result of the Lockwood commit
tees investigation into the building
trades two more indictments were re-
turned against Robert p. Brindell, Ia
Dor dictator, and one against Peter
Stadtmuller, Brindell's chief aid. They
are charged with extortlon. This is
the third count filed against Brndell.
and counsel for the committee expect at
least dozen.
The Lockwood committee won what
Samuel Untermyer considers an impor-
tant victory when the Appellate Division
ordered the Building Supply. Bureau.
in which q former partner OF Charles
+. Murphy figures, to turn over it's
books for examination. The investga-
ton has reached a stage where it Is
said to be about to bring in politicians
who are believed to have a hand in
the building graft. Important revela-
tons are expected to follow the exam
lHaDOn or tne supply bureau DOCKS.
One Of the witnesses Of the week was
Frank u OReilly formerly a magis-
trate in the Even street pole. court
In Brooklyn. He contradcted Mayor
Hylans statement that he (the Mayor
had never seen John T. Hettrick. the
lawyer manipulation for the limestone
ring. in the police court. Mr.. OReilly
said that in 1902, at a time when the
Mayor said he was running an engine
on the elevated ra lroad Hylan and Het-
trick were in the court almost every
day. the former as an attorney and the
latter as court stenographer
Mr.. Untermyer has notified the Board
OF Estimate that because of the attacks
which Mayor Hylan has made upon him
he would have nothing more to do with
the board and It's attempts to go through
'the motions of an inquiry" into munich
pal contracts Mr.. Untermyer disclose7
during the week that Grover c. Whalen.
Commissioner OF Plants and Structure
had been an officer In a company whicl
had been permitted to use the new cour'
house site as a dumping ground 70;
ashes
One Of the results of the Investigation
was the suspension by the city Of ~
ment on warrants amounting to $1,000
600. issued on municipal contracts TO-
new school buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
RELIGIOUS ADvERT1sETENTs

wADSWORTH AVE. BAPTIST CUURCI
Wadswor'h Ave and roth Street
Rev. n. =. Holloway. Special Sermon, TT
Pilgrims snd, the Mayfiower." Gloria Trun
peters assists morning and evening service
WELCOME, SUNDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FINANCIAL.

The event IN the financial world was
the sale 20 the Du Pont and Nor an in
forests of William c. Durants specu-
lative holdings IN the common stock OF
the General Motors Corporation. involv-
ing more than 600C00 shores. worth
more than N5.o0),Wo The decline in the
market value Of that stock q week ago
had lmpcrillcd the solvcncy OF twelve
brokerage firms. Tho relief thus af-
fordcd halted the declining price move
ments and in both Investment stocks
and all classes OF bonds there was
moro confident sentiment as well as n
moderate advance In market values.
reason for the Improvement IN In
vestment securities r. the drop in money
rates, as had been foreseen Nby expert
bankers. Call money loaned as low as