davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
CHAPLAIN MEDAL FOR WILSON
Committee Sends One Designed ny
New York Woman.

President Wilson, the Secretaries of
War and Navy, Chief Chaplain Axton,
L. S. A.. and Chief Chaplain Frazier.
IT, s. N, will receive the Chaplains' War
Medal at Washington this morning, ac-
cording to an announcement made by the
committee of presentation yesterday.
The medal which Is In bronze and
three-quarters OF an inch in diameter
was designed by Mrs. Laura Gardin
Fraser of New York. On one side Is a
chaplain ministering to wounded gum
ner, on the other is battleshlp with
he chaplain's sword superimposed. Presi-
dent Wilson. in accepting the medal.
said he could not receive It in person
and appointed Secretary Baker to take
IL for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Terkasky. HE was with me for sew
eral months. lie never talked of radical
ism OF bombs He also declared that
ZeIenko had never shown any signs OF
mental arrangement.
Otto Kovilsky of 400 New Jersey ave-
nue.. with whom Zelenko lived before
taking up his residence with Terkasky.
also stated that he had seen no signs OF
red radIcalism in his friend. Il was
born and raised with Zelenko In
Poland" said KovilsSy. He was an
anti-Sociaiist. / have heard him dis
pute against Socialism many times. l
never heard him say anything radical.
He was a quiet. churchgoing. Industrious
man"
NJ was said that Zelenko had been
employed by the Hercules Powder Com
pany for short while several years
ago, which would explain the finding OF
pay envelope OF that concern among
his effects here, and that he had
worked as motorman for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company in 1917. The
latter piece of information was verified
az the Offices Of the traction company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Register This Week, or
Lose Vote in November

REGISTER to-day! If you do
not register in person you
cannot vote, nor can you enroll
Tor your party primaries next
year.
One chance has gone. Unfor-
seen contingencies may make to-
day your last opportunity.
Booths will be open to-day and
every other day except Saturday
this week from p. NJ. to 1880
+. M. Saturday the hours are 7
A. M. to 1890 P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

a draft board paper found among his
effects showed that he had been put In
the last classification. which was prob
ably due TO the fact that he was an
alien.
Michael Levaszski. a tailor, of 3a4
Bristol street. Brooklyn. a cousin OF
Zelenko. said that he had never heard
his relative give any indication OF radil-
calism. lie said that he had employed
Zelenko for while IN his tailoring es-
adjustment. and that prior to that time
the suspect had conducted butcher shop
at Rockaway and Newport avenues.
Brooklyn.
Persons about the Cleveland street
house said that Zelenko had been In
the habit Of sitting on the front stoop
evenings and talking with the neigh
bors but had never been known to voice
any violent or radical views. He had
frequently spoken OF his difficulty in
getting employment at his trade as
tailor.
Although a picture found among
zelcnko's effects showed him standing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
BRONX

'Nine Assembly Distrlcts MISSING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Mayor Orders Enright to
Refuse All Information
to Head of Borough.
MORE COPS ASKED FOR
Estimates Delayed as Effort
Is Made to Get List of
Soft Snaps.
BOARD BEGINS SLASHING
Brooklyn Borough President
Gives Surprise in Asking
for Millions Increase.
MORE COPS ASKED FOR
BOARD BEGINS SLASHING

Mayor Hylan assumed the responsible
ity for holding the lid down tight on
the PoliceDepartment yesterday when
members of the Board of Estimate In
the budget committee sought for infor-
nation regarding demands for money
for various purposes. Police Commits
sioner Enright was present to explain
and defend his departmental budget. but
the Mayor took the job out of the Com
missioners hands.
Dispute over the police led to the first
open break in the budget committee. and
for time threatened to halt the pro-
ceedings. Although the city officials
said they did not know where they
could get the money to pay salaries they
decided to provide in the tentative
budget for 500 additional policemen. They
expect they may have to cut out the
provision for that force before the final
budget is adopted. The board reaf-
firmed its stand against granting the
policemen larger salaries and the sched-
ules adopted last August will stand.
Similarly, the firemen are not to have
any advance this year.
During the discussion of police af-
IdlIS bOTOuBn fTeSlueIl CuTTdn Oh MINI
haitian asked Commissioner Enright to
give a list of all the policemen. with
their rank. who are doing special duty.
The Commissioner said he would be
glad to do So
"No you won't" broke in the Mayor
81 know that your purpose is"-glaring
at Curran. IF you wanted this for an
honest purpose IL would be all right"
$50 do know my purpose Mr.. Cur
ran answered. 1.-THE Commissioner has
said he was willing TO give the informa-
ton. Why not let him give it?' The
Commissioner evidently was embar-
raised. He remained silent.
Don't pay any attention to him."
the Mayor told the Commissioner in an
authoritative voice. HE only wants 1t
for a political purpose. We all know
Curran. You don't know Curran as
we'll as the rest of us"
Maybe he will before I am done with
this" Curran answered. What OBJ
lection can there be to showing how
many policemen are not doing regular
police work."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

beside woman in bridal costume, his
relatives and neighbors said that as far
as they knew he had never married.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
GIRL WINS BY SMILE

iiusic isn't the only thing that will
sootho the savage beast This ia
made clear in ''The Girl in No. 49," q
Universal production starring Frank
Mayo. which will bo shown at the
Peerless theatre next Friday night
November 26th.
II took winning smile and an ir
resistable look Of entreaty on the
pretty face Of Claire Anderson, to
pierce the forbidding exterior Of Bull
Montana. SO that she could lure him
into closet and lock the door.
Bull admits that he is Hard look.
ing Egg" He was formerly a pro
fessional wrestler and is rather proud
of being called "Ths Homelisst Man
in the World"
Miss Anderson is the girl with
whom Frank Mayo falls in love when
he sees her reflection In mirror
She has masses of golden hair and a
smile that would light up the darkest
If rooms. Although Montana was de.
picting the brute in his scene with
her she really wasn't at all fright
ened, for he is affable. good-humored
and really a pretty good chap. But
The state herald., 1920-11-19
WHITE HOUSE IN EVERY cAp,rAl

Pittsburg. Nov. 15--tUnited Press)
"A proposal 70 build in every foreign
capital where the United States is
represented an accurate replica of the
White House in Washington. to be
used as residence for American EN-.
bassies or legations will be presented
to congress this winter by Represen-
tative Stephen G. Porter of Pittsburg.
1t has been proposed that these min
iature White Houses be built by
american labor. exported for the pur.
pose.
Congressman Porter was a member
of the congressional party that re-
Gently toured Japan and China.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
FOREIGN

The city magistrate and the chief of
police Of the native city Of Shanghai
have issued un edict against tho ex-
trnvagant styles now being worn by
Chinese women. II warns against ap-
Ing foreign styles, with the display Of
ankles and bare arms
The first suspension Of rail traffic in
Ireland has been ordered. The Mid
snnd railway notified its employees that
MI agreements with the employees are
1t an end on account OF the troubles
that have arisen over the transporta-
tion Of troops md munitions.
The body OF an unknown saldiei', the
symbol Of Frances victory In the war,
was laid In its final resting place be-
meath the Arc de Triomphe In an apo
thesis Of glory accompanied by ex-
pressions of gratitude Of 2,000,OOO Of
his cOuntrymen and allies.
Eleven hundred and thirty-two Hal
tians were killed in 20S engagements
since the intensive campaign OF the
American marines began In Haiti in
October. 1910. Maj. Thomas c. Turner,
adIutant of the first provisional brig
ade OF marines, testified before the
naval board of inquiry.
Germany celebrated the second ami.
yersary of the republic in the quictcst
manner and without any revolutionary
demonstrations. Whereas 25,00O peo-
pie held demonstrations celebrating
The Russian revolution, nobody in Ger.
many cared for parades, assemblies or
oratory In honor of the republic.
An armisiice has been signed be-
tween the Armcnians and the Turkish
Nationallsfs. The armistice conditions
give the Turks possession of the fort
ress and railway station OF Alexan.
lropol and the surrounding districts
during the pence negotiations. The
Turks, II Is stated, guarantee the saf,-
iy Of thei inhabitants Of the city and
the maintenance of order.
The spectacular rush of hundreds Of
strikes have been reported, has
,aused the Canadian government to re-
rive the old grubslake ordinances of
Yukon days. As the situation threat.
Ems 10 become serious, II Is proposed to
prevent those who 20 IN froip hecom-
ing charges upon the Royal Canadian
mounted police. Therefore. only those
in physical condition TO stand the rig
ors OF an arctic winter and with
enough grub" to keep them will he
permitted to 20.
Lord Robert Cecil, one of the chief
authors of the League of Nations COW
enani, who is n delegate TO the Geneva
convention from South Africa, will sup.
port the proposed immediate admission
TO the league of former enemy stntcs.
Italy, Switzerland. the Scandinavian
states and some of the South Ameri.
can nations are understood 10 he favor.
able 10 such a plan. France. Belgium,
Rumanln. Jugo- Slavia and Czccho-sl
vnkla will resist the admission of Ger.
many and Hungary. although they are
not unfavorable to Austria and Bul.
gnra.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

when he soowls ferociously, and
starts after the Hero with hatchet,
the most intrepid might easily be-
come alarmed.
The state herald., 1920-11-19

A half section nine miles of Hol
yoke. improved. 260 acres under cul.
tiyation, one-third Of crop goes to
buyer at $3.50 per acre.-The Hol-
yoke Land Co. 6S.tf
The state herald., 1920-11-19

Let us roast your Thanksgiving
turkey.-Holyoke Bakery.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
GENERAL

Consumers OF soft drinks have paid
through the manufacturers of such
Ilbations during the past eleven
months S51, 100000 to the revenue de-
partment Of the government.
Jail for building profitecrs as one
means of lcsscning the housing short
age was advocated by Senator Kenyon
NJ Iowa In discussing the situation
with witnesses appearing before the
Senate housing committee n; its first
session NJ Chicago.
His memory completely obliteraied
and his own name and Identity lost
somewhere In the shadow OF his own
mind. an amnesla victim, believed TO
he James Morton, was claimed ut In-
dinnapoils. Ind, by Mrs. james Nor.
ton Of Cleveland, Ohio. as her husband.
The cost of running Yale University
has increased from sl.Go0.OoO In 1914
to S2,5O0,0OO In 1920 according TO the
annual report Of President Arthur Il.
Hadlcy. The salary list alone wns
S736,0O0 In 1914, President Hadley said,
and for the last college year II was 81.
10000.
John J. Gnrrity. chief Of police Of
Chicago, WAS dropped from his job by
Mayor william Hale Thompson, who
appointed Charles c. FitzmorrIs to the
post. Fiizmorrls had been the mayors
secretary.
The back Of the cur shortage has
been broken. clyde B. Altchlson of the
Interstate Commerce Commission de
rlared before the annual convention of
the National Association OF Railway
aud rtllitios Commissioners. As re-.
suit 'of tie efforts Of railroad operators
nnd employees. with the assistance al
the shippers, aud under the policy laid
down by the commission" Mr.. Aitchi.
sDn snid, "wc are now faclng the pos
ibllIty of o surplus Of equipment"
Governor Morrow OF Kentucky par
doncd Fcss Whitaker. TALLER OF I.ctcher
county. who was elected n county
Judge while serving sentence In the
Jail over which hc had charge. Whit.
ulicr wng convicted OF attacking county
Officers. Governor Morrow. Il was
snid NJ the sinte house, took The posi-.
tlon Tint Whitaker. although In jnll,
led his opponent by more thnn 1000
votes and that such popular Indorse.
mcnt was sufficient ground for issuing
pardon.
Following custom less formally oh.
served through nll the centuries since
the works Of Anaxarorns wns reicgnt.
sd TO the top shelf 10 make room FOR
those Of Aesop. the electors Of the New
York University Hall Of Pune m.
nounced the dedication of n Niche to
Mark Twain. N"nh Webster, after
consideration. was not admitted.
Announcement wss mad. that the
wiliys.oyerinnd automobile plant. nor
mnlly employing nronnd 10000 work.
crs. win be shut down for inventory
mud win remain closed foi M indef
inlic period.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN


WESTERN
The task Of defending Mrs. Louise
Peete, accused Of the murder Of jacob
g. Denton, has devolved on the public
defender Of Los Angeles. Lack Of
funds has forced Mrs. Peete TO call on
Walton Wood to come to her rescue
and provide her defense.
One man, name unknown, who wns n
member of the crew, is missing, fol
lowing fire which burned the steam
er Gold White, lying at her wharf ncn'
Petnlumn, Calf. Other members of
the crew reached safety by leapine
overheard. The loss was placed at
S2JO,OOO.
Carries Young, declared by Omaha,
Ncb., physicians to be afflicted with
ieprosy, has disappeared from Madison
county farm where he was placed by
the State Board of Health. Efforts to
find Young have been made without
avail. No guard to prevent Youngs es-
cape was maintained.
The legal standing OF 6,OOO Indians
on the White Earth reservation In Min.
ncsota was determined when Judge
Page Morris, in United States District
Court AT Fergus Falls, MINI approved
'hlood status rolf prepared by a
commission authorized by Congress.
The action is expected 10 end much lit.
igation pertaining to lands sold by the
Indians.
Following the effecting of Il perma
nent organization of the National Park
io-Park Highway Association on n new,
broad basis, Denver was designated as
The permanent headquarters of the or.
ganlzatlon. and Salt Lake City was
chosen ms the place for the next annual
convention. Eleven states are included
in the organization: Colorado. Wyo.
ming, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon. California, Arizona. New Mex
leo, Nevada aud Utah.
The state herald., 1920-11-19
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Approval of II government loan to
the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific rail-
road of S1,S62, 900 for improvements.
has been announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Internal revenue bureau con.
firmed reports that crusade against
home brewing Of alcoholic beverages is
planned by the governments prohibi.
tion enforcement agencies.
John Burke. treasurer of the United
States. n former governor Of North
Dakota. has submitted his resignation.
to become effective Jan. l, when he
VIII become president OF an automobile
body manufacturing company.
Home brewing was brought actively
under the prohibition han when 1t was
learned that enforcement officials had
ruled against the sale OF hops and
malt TO others Than bakers and con.
feciloners. Great secrecy surrounded
the prohibition bureaus action.
The right Of the secretary Of interi.
or to exercise equitable Jurisdiction in
deciding controversies over public
lands was upheld by the District OF
Columbia Court OF Appeals. The de.
cision reversed the decree OF the Dis.
trict Supreme Court In granting man.
'iamus against Secretary Payne TO com.
pei him to grim, n patent to william
y. Olson for coal lands In Utah.
The Washington government has
been advised that the presidents of
Honduras. Nicaragua and Salvador are
In conference Mt Amnlpa, Honduras, To
consider boundary disputes and the
problems arising from use Of adjacent
territory Of one as base of revolution.
ary operations by political refugees
from another
President Wilson has directed SEE.
rctnry Colby Of the State Department
TO visit Brazil and Uruguay In ne.
acknowledgement OF the recent visits To
ihis country of the presidents Of those
republics. The President also saii he
. would be Rmtified II Mr.. Colby toog
the opportunity 10 visit Buenos Alrr,
la response 10 the rcocn, invitation re-
cclved from the Argentine govern.
nient.
Organized workers VIII strike In.
ainnily At the FIRST attempt nf amy cni.
pioycr TO cut wages In u union shop
In violation of existing conimcis, Vice
President innes Duncan Of the Amer
Iran Federation of Labor warned upon
leaving the opening session Of the fcd.
"rnilon's executive council nt Wash
ingion. "rhc American Federation of
Labor VIII back them up" Vice Pr.si.
dent Mnitbcy VOL added.
Decision OF the War Department To
authorize the maintenance Of only four
permanent cemeteries In France hs.
been announced These will bs st su.
r"anes. on the outskirts of Paris; ut
I,omagnc. In the ArEonns region; vi
Bcllcu wood. where American soldiers
md marines inet The Germans In IN.
first Important engagement, and NJ
nony. In the department, " ihe hlsne.
which shnll be known rs "rlnndrrs
field, A permanent cemetery also " ~
lie established near London for those
soldiers Who died In Great Britain
while ca route to France
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

stead OF using it Tor the benefit OF
those WHO gave him power, ne a..
TEMPTED - capitalize the organizauon n
for his personal benefit. This Is
shown, not BY my statements. but os
his actual selfrmade record. his news
paper organization. his refusal to ar.
icyV fthA Organization to own the
's.ohciar' papers: his refusal to haye
anyone control the organization ;slde
from! himself and his hired attorney
ha promotion of private banks when
he attempted t control personally;
his stores company organized also
with personal control. and his money
making Florida real estate enterprise.
They all point to one thing selfish
desire to dominate the organization
and to use 1t for his own benefit. n
illustrates and explains why the
farmers program has almost beer
forgotten: this explains why the
farmers organization" was nearly
defeated last June and this explains
why today the so-called farmers
Nonparttsan league is fighting with
its back TO the wall in this campaign
why more money is needed and why
Governor Frazier's majority has been
reduced from $1,000 in 1916 to 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
ing business, accept deposits and
make loans to other banks upon notes
o~l ctho~ coo,p}fioc

AHs Uuss1eS, aCCePl uePoSASS u"~
make loans to other banks upon notes
and other securities.
Although his real object did not be-
come known to his close associates
until the Bank of North Dakota was
a going concern, it became known
soon thereafter. In 1917, through his
financial secretary, Mr.. Hastings. he
purchased h Scandinavian-American
bank at Fargo. a $4,000 institution,
and oragnized several other smaller
banks in other counties, and laid his
plans for a chain Of banks as soon as'
the big state bank was created TO
finance them. This new state bank
was created by the legislature in
January and February, 1919 and was
opened for business the following July
with a capital bond issue Of $2,0O0,OoO
and with all the public funds of the
state-about $50, O00, 000-placed on
deposit therein. 1t was controlled by
Townley and his attorney, Lemke,
fcials. J. r. Waters, Townley's true
and trusted friend. was appointed
manager. This was after Mr.. Waters
was placed in charge of Townley's
sisal enterprise, and here again we
| will let Mr.. Waters tell the story:
was appointed manager Of the
Bank of North Dakota with the I'M
derstanding that / was to be it's real
manager and director, but shortly
after had taken charge another man
was appointed over ME as director
generl." This change was occasioned
for reasons which the reader can
grasp after ] relate certain things
which took. place in the institution.
Townley expected me to SAIL with
him. and when he found that I was
opposed to his ideas Of banking to
the point of disagreeing with him. he
put a more trusted man in charge of
the bank, owe me, to make sure that
there would be no hitch in his plans.
He, no doubt, thought that / would
stand hitched because of my connec
ton with him in his sisal company
and would take a chance with him for
Il consideration. Events have proven
that the political boss made a mis-
take. He should never have had me
in the Bank of North Dakota. 1t was
a mistake on his part.
AS soon as the bank was organized
and as soon as the millions came into
! our possession, Townley' Fargo bank
commenced to make demands for de-
posts. 1t received with my sanction
a deposit equal to it's capital, but I
had made up my mind TO keep a close
watch over it's activities. About this
time Mr. Townley came to me with
his chain bank scheme for my ap-
prevail, and 1 will relate it to o as
Mr.. Townley explained. it to me, then
his close and intimate friend. I as
sumo this, at least, for he had turned
| over to me in trust his interest in a.
400 acres of land amounting to over
800. 600, according to the papers
turned over with the trust.
l opposed Mr.. Townley's scheme. !
told him frankly it would not stand
up and tina it would put him up
against the pe%nitentiary. In other
words. I baked. 1t was then that !
no longer had control of the banks
affairs; it was turned over to the "di-
rector general and was only man
ager in name from that time until
resigned and stepped out. Here ie
Townley's chain bank scheme: He