davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
Business Troubles


The following petitions In bankruptcy were
filed Thursday IA the United States District
Involuntary petition against Jacob Finkel-
stein, raincoats. Q East Fourth street. In be-
half Of Joseph Smolinsky. who claims S85o
Liabilities are given as $4,000 and assets as
81 600 Zalkin Cohen are attorneys for the
petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Claude A.
Woods, doing business as the g. A. WOODS
Piano Company, 81 West Fordham road. in
behalf Of three creditors. Liabilities and as
sets not given. The petltioning creditors and
amounts claimed are; Helen De Voc. $3.50;
Schubert Plano Company, $500; Elsie Gray.
$40. Lesser Lesser are attorneys for the
petitioners
Finance Corporation, foreign exchange and
securities, ~ Brcasway, In behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities and assets not given.
The pctltioning creditors and amounts
claimed are GreenhalGh Printing Company.
$3.50: Frank Bailey. S43. Francis l. Kohl
man Is attorney for the petitioners.
voluntary petition by Samuel Trachtcnberg.
salesman. 53s West 1880 street. who places
his liabilities at 81 $50, all unsecured claims.
and no assets. Louis Dorfman Is attorney
Involuntary petition against Adoiph
Schwartz, furrior, 10 West Twenty-flfth
~ rect IN behalf OF three creditors. Ilabili-
ties and assets not given. The petitioninE
creditors and amounts claimed are: r.
saslsw, 1902: y Richter, $iss; n. Beck.
500 Silver Moskowitz arc attorneys for
the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against the Buresu
Technique Franchise, Inc, export and import
business 2S3 Broadway In behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities and assets not given
TIE petltioning creditors and amounts
claimed are; United states Lloyds. me.
$500 Ransome Concrete Machinery Company
81 COL a. u. Straus & Co., S1s.772. Eidlitz
IiulNe are attorneys for the petitioners
Involuntary petition against the Surprise
waist Company. mo, 900 Eaa Tooth street
Bronx. Liabilities are given as s17, 900 and
assets as 5000. Leon Dashew Is attorney
FOR tho petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Barnet Mendel-
sohn. trading as y. Msndelsohn q Son, sta
tonery and toys, i26 Ludlow street IN be-
half Of three creditors Liabilities and IA
sets not given. The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed IRE. II. Ruchman, s2S2: s.
Haherman & Levine are attorneys for the
petitioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

Tile EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK,
Successor Trustee under Consolidated
Mortgage Of International Paper Com
pany dated January g. 1905.
New York, Deceuber H. 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
scRrprLrs TN RANrnrrrCY.

Tho following schedules In bankruptcy were
fled Thursday IN the United States District
Court
Schedules OF tie New York Clothing Com
pauy, mems clothing. % East Broadway.
show liabilities OF Sis,037. OF which $40 sos
are unsecured claims and 5000 secured
claims. and assets OF 81 500. OF which sd 400
are uullquldated claims, $3.50 stock IN trade
and 5000 other personal property. Shame &
Weinrib ARE attorneys for the bankrupt
Schedules Of the Acorn Electric Contracting
Company, contracting and supplies 451 sixth
avenue. show liabilities Of 81 ,245 OF which
81 02O are unsecured claims, and assets OF
S1i0i. 81 which 5000 r stock IN trade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31

81 800 machinery. tools. &C. and 81 .161 debts
due on open accounts. Lester b. Freedman
is attorney for the bankrupt
Schedules of Reich & Weinstock. furs, l25
West Twenty eighth street, show Liabilities
Of S2l5 $50. OF which SIP sol are secured
claims and S10O,S50 unsecured claims. and
assets OF $2O5. h25 OF which SITS. ZOE IS stock
in trade. S23, 933 debts due on open accounts
and So or deposits OF money In bank. Gold
smith & Asenthal are attorneys for the bank
rupts.
Schedules OF william Einhorn. trading az
s. Einhorn & Son, liz Madison avenue show
liabilities OF $5S, 448, OF which $49isT are
unsecured claims and So $50 notes and bills.
and assets of $500. of which $4,000 Is
stock In trade. 81 800 machinery. tools. &c.
and 81 900 debts due on open accounts. Jacob
C,Ordln Il attorney for tine hanltrupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TOXIC EDITORS DIFFER
ON ELECTION MEANING
Generally Interpret 1t as Re-
lection of League.

TOXIC. Nov. 5.--The A sdh to-day ex-
plains the Republican victory by dislike
on The part Of Americans for President
Wilson's "despotic methods" and the
League of Nations excessive obligations,
which Asoh says are not in harmony
with the American spirit 1t expresses
the belief that what II terms the Repub-
lican tendency toward Capitalization
will facilitate settlement of the Cali
fornia problem better than the sub
servience of the Democrats to State
rights"
The Hochi Shfnibun says the outstand-
Ing feature OF the Republican party Is It's
stand on Americanism. which the news
paper declares is a sort of imperialism
Mr.. Harding's victory. the Hochi asserts.
means that this Imperialism will pervade
the policy OF the United States and ex-
tend her influence to the Orient The
Hoch says IL fears American tariff in
creases would injure Japan.
The Yorosu Choho says the election re-
suit shows that majority OF Americans
dislike the League of Nations. and thus
permanent peace becomes an empty
dream and ornaments must continue :"
The hokunhn Shimbun says Repub-
lican President has always understood
Japan we'll. and expects that the tradi-
tionai policy of cooperation will be re-
vivcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
HOLLAND CONSIDERS
BECOMING REPUBLIC.
Future Referendum Depends
on Advent Sf Male Heir to
Princess Juliana.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 5.-The possibility
of becoming a republic Is in prospect for
Holland under recommendations sub
mitted to-day by the commission ap-
pointed to revise the constitution. II
these recommendations are adopted Hol-
land will have the chance TO decide upon
doing away with royalty, unless the little
Princess Juliana, only child OF Queen
Wilhelmina and Prince Consort Henry
some day gives birth TO son by hus-
band whom the Dutch Parliament APP
proves as her consort. The Princess now
is eleven years old.
The commission proposes that here
after unless there is direct male de-
scendant of male ruler the throne
shall go to some male of the second gen
GRAFTON of the last King. In the event
Of there being no direct male successor.
however. the people shall have the op-
portunity to change the country's form
of government under the commissions
scheme.
The commission. after advising vari-
Gus changes in the constitution. says:
"A monarchy Is n blessing to a coun-
try, but only 80 long as It remains truly
should be excluded from the throne from
whom there is no assurance that they
will share In our sentiments and are
sufficiently familiar with our native af-
fairs. Consequently. any provisions in
the fundamental law by which persons
other than descendants of the sovereign
now reigning might be called to the
throne should be annulled."
Reduction of Hollands standing army
by nearly one-hslf was proposed by the
Dutch Government TO the Parliament to-
day. and it Is believed to be certain that
the legislative branch will adopt the pro-
posal. The scheme would reduce the
army from 46o. 900 men to 100000.
The proposition was made by Gen.
w r. Pop the Acting Minister Of War
In his recommendations Gen. Pop said
with the joining by Holland of the
League of Nations the Government
thought of maintaining a waiting atti-
tude with regard to the influence our
Joining would have on international af-
fairs. Nevertheless Holland considered
her military programme in the light of
her participation.
In so doing" added the General, 1.-THE
Government took into account. first.
possible security against war. due to the
league second, the necessity for having
TO come to It's assistance. and. third. the
possible necessity for contributing troops
under the leagues provisions. Even II
security Is not yet certain. II was now
possible to reduce the cost Of defence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
&@@9
LII ael
1(AV~ 81
l~ IS
EX-U.S. COVER NOR AT
SAMOA KILLS SELF
His Administration Of Island
Had Been Under Naval 81,
Inquiry. ~

WASHINGTON. Nov. s. Commander
Warren j. Terhune. former Naval Gov
ernor OF Samoa, shot and killed himself,
IT noon November 8. said despatch re-
ceived to-day at the Navy Department.
Terhune recently was ordered relieved.
rom duty as commandant at Samoa and
Captain Waldo b. Evans appointed to-
succeed him.
No details regarding the suicide were
given In the message, but naval officials
here assumed that the officer took his
life during period of depression induced
by i'll health. He had been suffering
from heart trouble
naval court OF inquiry is now en-
route TO Samoa to inquire into the adj
ministration of the island by Commander
Terhune The court was appointed by
Secretary Daniels as result of charges
made by Lieut.. Commander c. j.
Boucher against Commander Terhune's
administration. Lieut.. Commander Bou--
cher later was relieved from duty az
Commander Terhune's assistant at
Samoa The court OF inquiry, which isr
headed by Rear Admiral Charles r
Hughes. is due at Samoa Sunday
American tourists arriving at Homo
lulu last August carried reports Of agita-
ton among the natives against the adj
ministration of Gov. Terhune They
said the Governors house had been
stoned by mob and that petition ask
ing for an investigation of the Cover
nor's administration had been forwarded
to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
IRISH TOWN SACKED
In METHODICAL WAY.
Thirteen Buildings Burned in
Granard After Deliberate
Preparations.
ELEVEN LORRIES in RAID
Incendiary Parties Had Ma
chine Guns, Which They
Fired to Brighten Citizens.
BIZ ths Assoc.uted Prsss.


0RANARD. Ireland. Nov. I (delayed). -
The sacking OF this town on Wednesday
night by uniformed men ranks with the
recent raids at Balbriggan. Mailow and
Tubbercurry. according to accounts Of
eye witnesses. The damage. which was
carried out systematically. Is said to
have been under the direction Of an Of
fcer, and was part OF an extensive raid
across county Longford after the muir
der of several policemen in the district.
Eleven Lorries. which made up the
raiding party. stopped first at the village
OF Edgeworthstown. where several
houses were searched and q man riding
bicycle was shot. Next Gran8rd was
visited. and thirteen buildings were
burned. The last village raided was
Ballinaree. adjacent to Granard, where
the raiders ran into an ambush Of vol
unteers. losing three men killed and five
wounded. They then were forced to re-
tire.
The raiding party entered Granard at
l1:So o'clock Wednesday night and pro-
ceeded Immediately to the police bar
racks. All but two OF the lorrtes were
placed at strategic positions to prevent
surprise attack. Operating In two
parties. the men went methodically
about the work Of destruction.
At the town Of Longford. the corre-
spondent was told. eight soldiers &C
companied the police. but did not take
part In the reprisals.
A former soldier, one of the handful
of the population remaining in the town
after the shooting and killing of Dis
trict Inspector of Police Kellegher on
Sunday night in his account on
Wednesday nights raid on Granard.
said the police were uniformed. wore
helmets and caps and were commanded
by tall officer IN a khaki uniform
and riding breeches.
THE burning parties walked back
after their visit to the barracks, carry
Ing rifles and two Lewis guns and
some of them were playing melodeono
and mouth organs" he declared. Ma
chine guns were placed at corner OF
the County Hall. Then with them the
I'D iders fred several hundred shots. ap
parently to frighten the cit 'zens All OF
the raiders seemed perfectly sober.
There were no shots fired after the first
fusillade. No explosives were used. tha
buildings which were burned being
touched with petrol"
Inspector Kellegher. whose killing is
supposed to have been the cause Of the
raid, Is said to have been accused as one
of the men responsible for the death OF
Lord Mayor MacCurtain Of Cork. In
spector Kellegher was standing at the
bar of the Grand Hotel Sunday evening
when masked men entered and shot him
dead They made their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CERMANY'S DEFICIT
20 BILLION MARKS
Receipts Will Total Only
Thirty Billion.

BERLIN, Nov. tdelayed) Ger
many's treasury faces a deficit Of APP
proxfmateiy 10000. 100000 marks. DR..
Karl Helfferich. former yice-Chancellor.
declared In the Relchstag. He said that
In the face Of expenditures amounting TO
100. 900 900, 900 marks the receipts would
total 30. 900, 900. 900. He declared II was
impossible to vote the credits demanded
for the interallied High Commission in
the Rhine territory. and reproached the
Minister OF Finance. DIR. Wirth, for not
having done anything TO remedy the
situation.
DR.. wirth. In answering. stated the
Cabinet had decided to introduce q bill
providing for a sacrifice tax" adding
that the Government would ask credit
Of 1000, 100000 marks to buy cereals
abroad. He declared the financial diff
cuities Of the German people could be
solved only II they can live
The Minister of Finances estimate Of
expenditures was that the ordinary bud
get amounted to 10000. 100000 marks
and the treaty budget 1900. 000. 900
marks. while the budget for State control
showed a deficit OF about $4,000, 000. 900
marks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
WRANGEL MENACED
BY CRIMEAN CRISIS
French Government Gets Tn
favorable News of Gen
erals Plight.
TRYING TO BE OPTIMISTIC
Paris Press Fears Movement
Will Collapse Should Reds
Take PerekOp.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, bv THE Flew York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 5.
The French Government is known to
most alarming sort regarding the posi-
ton OF Gen. Wrangers army, but has
refused to give out the details. j. Is
generally recognized by the French mil
er's hopes of stopping the Bolshevikl
advance are vain. as the morale of his
troops and the general strategic posi-
ton are more dangerous than those
which preceded the lightning collapse
of Denikines army.
French writer's are stressing the pos
sibIlity of the Reds landing On the Cri-
mean coast, which would nullify The eff
feet of Gen. Wrangel's elaborate forth
fications at Perekop and Melitorcl, leav-
ing bloody battle for the poss IS on
of the isthmus as a fatal climax to
Wrangers daring schemes
II lie unlikely that the French Gov
eri ment will send much aid in the
shape of munitions. food or clothing I'M
til the outcome Of the defence of PEREZ
kcp Is known more definitely. The For
eien Office continues to wear an air of
optimism, assuring that Gen. Wrangaf
IL amply supplied with cannon and shell
ard that the morale OF his troops IL
good.
But It is pointed out. on the other
hand. that his rapid advance nortn-
ward, followed by his even more rapid
retreat and adverse weather conditions.
coupled with the fact that the popul u
ton Is not wholly favorable to his
cause, can have only one ending-thc
complete shattering of project IN
which the French have placed such OFF,
tial confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
VENIZELOS TO QUIT
FOR GOOD IF BEATEN
Premier Pledged That Con-
sfontine Would Not Return.

ATHENS, Nov. 5.--Premier venizelos,
replying 20 Demetrios Gounaris. former
Premier and Minister Of War. and leader
OF the Opposition, who returned to
Greece recently after three years OF ex-
ile, to-day gave the assurance that IL
am defeated In the elections I will retire
definitely from the political field"
The Premier said the question of the
dynasty was squarely before the people
Those who vote for the Liberal party
ought to know that the significance of
their vote is that the fallen King tCon-
stantine) cannot return TO the throne,
he declared.
M. venizeios explained his view with
regard to Prince Paul MS being the legiti-
mate successor to the throne. He added
that he had dissipated at the time OF
the singing of the peace treaty the APP
prehensions of the Allies that the en-
iargement OF Greece consecrated by them
would not finally turn to the profit of
a German policy through the restoration
of the dethroned King" by giving them
in the best OF faith. the assurance that
such an event certainly would not occur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Sees Europe's Disgrace
as Viewed by America

T .ONDON, Nov. 5.-The Nation
weekly after remarking that
the election of Seantor Harding
means tariffs and subsidies and
"the big stick" for refractory
labor unions and radicalism,"
adds:
Europe has disgraced herself
in the eyes Of Americans.
Sympathy with the Allies has
evaporated and given place to
suspicion and hostility. Never
were the relations with England
worse since the crisis Of Venez-
uela. The infamy Of our Irish
policy, the grabbing of man
dates, misrepresentation by the
British Empire in the League Of
Nations and our world struggle
for oil are some of the ingredi-
ents in this brew Of enmity."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
FRESHMEN MAY COME
TO u. S. TO TESTIFY
limited to Appear Before
Washington Hearing.
Special Despatch 10 TIE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. NJ. =.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW iohh fpNAL''
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Nv. z.
The Irish cause may be presented d.
rectly to the people of this country
through the inviting Of witnesses from
Ireland to relate their stories in Wash
ington before the American commission
on Ireland" headed by Jane Adams or
Chicago. and including former GOV.
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, DR.. Fred
erick C. Howe OF New York. James II
Maurer of Pennsylvania and Senator
David l. Walsh of Massachusetts
Invitations have been sent to num-
Der of prominent Irish leaders TO appear
here at hearings, which will commence
November II, and an announcement by
the committee says letter has been
sent to the British Ambassador asking
him to use his good offices to facilitate
the securing of passports for witnesses
from Ireland"
Among the Irish witnesses invited are
the Mayor of Belfast, the Mayor OF
Londonderry. John Derham, Town COM
missioner of Balbriggan; Denis Morgan,
Cork: Donald O'Gallachin, acting Lord
Swansey of the r. l. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CALIFORNIA LAND Law
BLOW TO JAPANESE
Hope Is Seen in National
Sense of Justice.

Los ANGELES, Call Nov. 5.--The pas
sage of the California alien land law
is a great blow TO the agricultural en-
deavors OF the Japanese, the Southern
California Japanese Association de-
clared I'm cablegram sent TO Prime
Minister Harm at Toxic, and Baron r..
Shibusawa, president OF the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce.
we have plans to solve the prob
lem," the cable message added. I'VE
are Informed that the people are
aroused to excitement by passage Of
the discriminatory act IN California,
but we earnestly advise Japan to be
calm and patient at this moment We
helieve that American fairness ana ma
tional sense Of Justice will not permit
discriminatory legislation by the state"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Europe Badly Needs Aid
of u. S. Now, Says Bryce

OXFORD, England, Nov. g.
Viscount Bryce, former Ann
bassador to the United States,
addressing the British-American
Club, said the Old World at pres
ent needed the help Of America
more than it ever did, for never
before was it in such a weller of
misery and strife.
He said he hoped means would
be found by which America
could render that help as MEM
Der of the League of Nations.
The covenant of the league was
not a perfect instrument, but it
was susceptible of amendment,
he added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ASOUITH TEMPERS HIS
STAND ON IRISH NAVY
CHARGES Government With
Upholding Outrages.

LONDON, Nov. In a speech at Car
diff Wales. tonight, former Premier
Asquith declared that evidence that
servants OF the Crown were being al
lowed, with virtual impunty. to engage
In campaign Of organized outrage was
overwhelming and irresistible. An APP
peal to Parliament. he said, was useless.
Abiding TO statements attributed to
him advocating a separate navy for Ire
land, the former Premier explained he
never intended that Ireland should have
anything not granted the great domin-
ions and he would make II an absolute
condition that the Imperial Navy should
always have free access TO all Irish
ports.
Should Ireland be III advised enough
to start her own navy. added Mr.. As
qui,h. It must be under conditions agreed
to by all the dominions at an Imperial
conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Lenine and Trotzky
Admit Fear of Famine

T ,ONDON. Nov. s. Nikolai
Lenine frankly admits the
seriousness of the food situation
in Russia, according to a Central
News despatch from Copen-
hagen, quoting him in the Soviet
newspaper Pravda as follows:
Soviet Russia never before has
experienced such a food crisis.
Moscow and other cities are
paI alyzed by famine and the
army is becoming famished. 1t
is necessary for US to use all
means in our power to enforce
delivery of foodstuffs by the
peasantry."
Leon Trotzky wrote: eve
want to see rebellions in other
countries so as to render an at
tack upon our country impos-
sible. The Red army is in dire
need of food and clothing. If
these are not supplied imme-
diately all our efforts will be
futile"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
WANTS ARMY OF u. S.
NEWS MEN IN IRELAND
London Paper Says This
Would Reveal Truth.

LONDON, Nov. 6.--The Netr Statesmen
suggests that better plan than an in
CURRY into conditions In Ireland by
commission appointed In Washington
would be for the American press to
send over an army OF It's most able ar1
most trusted correspondents, large
enough to cover every county IN Ire
lard.
The British Government, says the
ne wspaper. would then be faced with
the alternative of either excluding then.
ficm Ireland, thereby admitting every
thing. or else to take effective means
to secure that they are not touched or
threatened. "for. insane as the Govern
r,.nt Is. 1t will recognize the impossi.
bi.:ty of allowing any American citizen
10 be handled by the black and tans."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CANADA SETS PRICE ON
PAPER EXPORTS TO u. S.
$3.50 to $40 a Ton for First
Quarter OF 1921.

MONTREAL, Nov 5.--The price of
newsprint paper for export to the United
States during the first quarter OF 1891
probably will be between s11 and z
cents pound. or $3.50 20 s140 a ton.
It was announced semi officially here
to-day.
While definite information Ia lacking
an 10 the prices at which Canadian
producers will renew contracts with
consumers In the United States, II was
stated that Official infirmation will be
forthcoming within q few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TURK REDS SHIP SUNK
BY FRENCH DESTROYER
Steamship Zenabe Blown Up
After Black Sea Attack.
Bv the Associated Press.

CoNsTANriNoPLE, Nov. 4 tDelayed) -
The steamship Zenabe. flying the Red
flag and freighted with ammunition for
the Turkish Nationalist in Trebi,ond,
was sunk In the Black Sea or Batum by
a French. destroyer at 10 o'clock
Wednesday night. according TO advices
received here to-day.
The Zenabe went down after a tre-
mendous explosion occurred on board.
Twenty-Five members OF her crew were
taken prisoner.