davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SYNDICATE TO HELP
ITALIAN EMIGRANTS
Opportunities in Foreign
Countries to Be Studied.

ROME, Nov. 2A.--A syndicate with a
capital of $500. 900 lire has been organ
lied here TO promote emigration and 20
assist the Italian emigrants Ia their en-
terprises In which they may engage In
other countries IL Is intended also TO
make study of the opportunities Of
fored by foreign countries to Italian Inn
migrants and TO protect them In their
efforts to find new homes and means
of livelihood.
The syndicate includes In It's member
ship some of tho most important italian
banks. steamship companies and repre-
sentatves OF worlxmen's organizations.
both socialist and Catholic. Special
schools have been founded TO teach emil
grants TO read and write ard TO train
them for trades or for farm work.
II Is understood here that Brazil is
tho country having the greatest need for
workers but that Brazi requires, not
so many individual immigrants as Il
needs entire families to rorulate the
immense extent Of and. Furthermore,
Italian emigration to Brazil IL Neid
somewhat ~ check by the belief that
large carital would be needed 10 cut the
forests from the land which the Bra
lillian Government desires TO populate.
It IL pointed out that the syndicate now
on ganlzed may furnish some OF the capt.
tai required for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Robert K MacLea sold for Mrs
Blanch c. French her property In New
Rochelle. consisting OF several acres,
with homestead, lodge and outbuiidngs.
having a frontage on the Pelham Shore
road, near the New York Ath'etk Club.
The buyers are l.. c Brown and his
brother of New Roche r.. who have Sc
cured the operty for investment.
Thomas S Burke sold 442 Park Hill
avenue, Yonkers. ~ Y. for Philip Na-
tfanga TO Raemon C. Richards.
Robert e. Farley Orga 'zation le7 sed
FOR David Dohbie his residence on Hol-
lond place. Hartsdale, n. Y. to c. G
Leonhardt
5. 5. Walstrum-Gordon < Forman
sold in Ridgewood. y j.. for James A.
Wa1dell his residence at 81 Franklin
avenue to Clarenre Troup. also for
Henry ]. Van Ge'der. 23s Upper Boule-
ward. to L. J. Hineh and for the
Highwood Land Company 70 Mrs Bea
trice Williams two vacant lots on South
Maple avenue
Bernard NJ. Baruch sold his large
country residence at Bellport, L. T., OF
eighty acres a large residence, stables
and garage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
PRIVATE BANK FAILS;
LOOTING IS ALLEGED
Owners of Rushford, N. r.,
Concern to Ask ReceiUer.

BELFAST. N. Y Nov. 24.-Failure OF
the Rushford Bank at Rushford, n. y.
was announced this morning as the re-
suit OF the alleged looting of Its funds
by Carl J. Howden, who Is said to have
tied Sunday with $4,000 from the
state Bank OF Fillmore, OF which he
had been president for many years.
Failure of the bank at Rushford In
wolves a loss OF about $4,000
The Rushford Bank was a privately
owned institution. run under copart-
nership arrangement between Howden
and Lucien Hardy OF Rushford. This
morning Hardy announced that a super
fetal examination of the banks ac-
counts indicated that It's funds had been
largely swept away. The closing of the
bank was announced at once, and
Hardy said he proposed asking for a
receiver. The State Bank of Fillmore
will be able to survive It's difficulties, II
was declared this morning. The bank
was reopened to-day, under the presi-
dcncy OF Charles Z. Haines, chairman
OF the Board OF Directors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

3 West Thlrty-ninth street TO Thomas
Hewitt & Son.
John +. Leo. Jr., leased for King a
Greene 55I West 162d street, three
story dwelling, to Or NJ. j. Sweeney.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
for Mrs Ann Phillips TO the National
League for Women's Service the four
story dwelling at $50 East Sixty-first
street; also the following furnished
apartments: In 257 West Eighty-sixth
street TO Lester Clarke and Samuel
Criss; in 81 West Ffty-third street to
Stuart c. Hogg; in 327 West Fifty
seventh street to Miss Louise Tod
hunter and In 140 West Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. Joseph Whistler and
George ". Chessman: ais unfurnished
apartments in 81 West Fifty-second
street to Mrs. x, NJ. Marshall; In 10
East Fifty-siXth street to Willard X.
Eaton; in the West Eighty-sixth Street
Studios. 257 West E!ghty-siXth street,
to John II. OBrien, and with Ladd &
Nichols a duplex apartment In 40 West
Fifty-seventh street TO Mrs. Edward
IL. Smith.
William A. White & Sons leased an
apartment In 90 West Ftfty-fourth street
TO Gerald II. Grout.
Henry Brady leased the third loft at
I22 West Twenty-third street 10 Ma
lasly & Lehman; for William Lippe the
store space at 1879 West Thirty-third
street to Harry Semer; for Broockner
& Goldman the store at 2i3 West Tween
ty-sixth street TO the Norwin Company,
inc. and for James McGloin the store
on the northeast corner of Ninth ave-
nue. and Fiftieth street to Charles
koyal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles f. Noyes Company. agents,
announce that Slgsbee Graham will on
February extensively rebuild and alter
100 and III Leonard street at the north
east corner of Benson place. Mr.. Gra-
ham will convert the building into a
six story modern office structure. John
II. Knubel, architect. is in charge OF
the plans.
Plans have been fled with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction OF a four story settlement
house at 115 and III Ea 106th street
for the Federation Settlement. lnc-
Maurice H. Harris president II vii
have a frontage OF fifty feet and a
7epth of Oil feet w. l.. Rouse an
l.. A Goldstone, architects, estimate the
cost at 5000
Paul MOROCCAN and another are the
buyers of the four buildings at the
50 theast corner of Eighth avenue an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Petersen & Fennell Realty Company.
Inc, leased for q. D. Berry to the Bry-
art Garage Corporation the four story
{ age, 50x1O0. at l2S West Nineteenth
street. at an aggregate rental of $685.
and leased for V4ncenzo Antonelli TO the
Bryant Garage Corporation the one
story garage. 50x10o. at 42l East Ninety
first street at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000.
Hirsch & Friedman leased 10000 square
feet OF space I'm l22 West Twenty
seventh street to Herman Zaidenberg;
5000 square feet In 1856 West Twenty
sixth street to Rosenthal & Eiger; 500
square feet In l5s West Twenty ninth
street to Lyman Lifschitz; 1000 square
feet in rs West Twenty-seventh street
to Levine Bros; also space In 81 West
Twenty-eighth street to Cohn & Jacoby,
and In ~ East Thirty-second street to
Goldstein q Auer.
William A. White & Sons leased half
floor in &c Pine street to Gordon,
Fine & Co: and an office to the Radlum
Luminous Materials Corporation; also
in 43 Exchange place an office to Dun
ham d Co.
Interstate Button Company leased
floor in 1918 West Twenty-second
street through to 15-i7 West Twenty
first street. William NJ. Shackford. OF
Daniel Birdsall e. Co, Inc, was the
broker.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
leased TO the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company the sixth floor OF
1877 Broadway.
Pease & Gilman leased for A. Wright
Post. agent for Charles VI. Chaplin, the
four story % foot dwelling at 1875 East
S,xty-second street, adjoir ing the north
west corner of Lexington avenue. to
Meredith Hare; and the parlor floor In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
FUND DRIVE FOR LEGION
BONUS BILL DENOUNCED
Commander Biakesfee Urges
Mem Not to Contribute.

American Legion men throughout the
State we're notified yesterday by Charles
G. Blakeslee. State commander. that he
has given no approval to a campaign to
raise funds to promote bonus legislation
The American Legion referendum which
Endorsed the bonus plan specifically
stated that no solicitation of funds
should be made
Commander Blakeslee said that an or
ganization operating ufder the name
National Bonus Drive Committee" with
headquarters at the Hotel Majestic in
this city, and Differed by veterans Of
foreign wars is asking ex-service men
to contribute 81 each to finance cam
paign to put bonus bin through Con-
Sress.
This dollar contribution plan will
not aid the passage of the national
bonus in any way" said Commander
Blakes'ee. Instead. II may tend to
arouse prejudice. We must refrain from
doing anything that will tend to injure
the passage OF the national bonus bill
which has passed the House and is now
in the Senate Committee on Finance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
U. S. ARTILLERY NOW
EQUIPPED FOR WAR.
Many Big Guns and Munitions
on Hand Left Over From
Last Contest.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-That artillery
troops for the American Army in the
world war were forced to drill with "im-
,nrovised wooden guns. rope harness and
other experiments" because of lack Of
equipment is officially revealed to-day n
the annual report OF Major-Gen. william
J. Snow. chief OF field artillery. TO Sec
rotary Baker.
Large quantities of guns. howitzers.
ammunition and other artillery material
are on hand, left over from the war;"
the report said, "and the country thus
for the first tine In half century has
on hand sufficient stocks of artillery to
equip a large size army. Should war
unfortunately break out within the next
few years we would be spared the spec
tac,e Of artillery drilling with impro-
vised wooden guns. home made tele-
phones, rope harness and similar expedi-
ents which characterized the first year
of the present Wsr."
Decentralization difficulties made it all
most Impossible to carry on regular
peace time training of the artillery dur
ing the year. Gen. Snow reported. but
he said an effort was made to keep two
regiments ira ned ard recruited up TO
strength for possible border duty.
The Signal Corps is now engaged In
developing combination radio-telegraph
and telephone sets for the use of ar
tillery firing with aerial observation. the
report stated, the new outfit TO be built
for a telephone range of thirty miles
and radio-telegraph range Of fifty to
ninety miles s.
Army accomplishments during the year
were the motorization of four regiments
armed with 75-mil' imeter guns. includ-
ing the use Of two and a half and FIVE
ton tractors: the development Of new
gas md sn1oke shells and a successful
incerd diary shell by the chemical war
fare serv' c, and an extensive test OF
Pr OK and equipment for mountain artii-
'e''' mi service conditions Sufficient
data have not yet been obtained to allow
definite deductions as to the motorized
equipment, the report said. but II was
realized that the day OF the horse as a
tractive power f. passing.
Many regiments had little more than
the numerical strength of batteries dur
ing the entire year because of demobili-
IN ton and inability TO recruit enough
men to fill the gaps. Gen. Snow stated.
adding. however. that recruiting now is
progressing more favorebly
Gratifying results have been obtained
through the training Of reserve officers
FOR the nela artillery at schools and col
lcges. the report declared More than
5000 students now are taking the ar
til'ery eoursc at different schools. with
more than 5000 trained officers in the
reserve corps.
No comment was offered on the effect
OF army reorganization legislation on
the field artillery. but the report vlgor-
ously recommends the retention and de-
yesppment of Camps Knox (Kentucky)
ard Bragg North Carolina) az being
well situated and admirably adapted to
combined mannuvres of the larger units
of the service" and absolutely essential
TO procuring efficiency"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
so, 900 ACRE STATE PARK
PLANNED NEAR BUFFALO
Site Selected Is Most Popular
in That Part of State.

new State park of $4,000 acres. sew
enty miles south of Buffalo. in the A le-
ghanies was projected yesterday by a
group Of prominent hnanciers and
sportsmen. At meeting held at India
House the Allegheny State Park Assoc
citation was formed. headed by John @.
Milburn OF this city.
Deer and bear are still found in the
region of the proposed park. which lies
south of the Allegheny River. between
the Allegheny Indian Reservation and
the Pennsylvania State line. Some of
the hills rise 70 an elevation Of 1000
feet. and the trout streams are said to
be the best in the Western part OF the
State
Chauncoy Hanlin, president of the
Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences.
made an announcement after the meet
ing that the project was in response to
a desire of many citizens to give the
people of Western New York the s1mc
opportunities that people of New York
city have In the Palisa DIES Interstate
Park. The Legislature will be asked to
appoint a commission to invest gate the
park plan.
Among those at the meeting were
Williem Hamlin Childs George Bird
Grinne'l. Albert Britt editor OF outing;
John c. Agar Of the Society for the Pro-
lection of the ACKNOWLEDGES Elon Hunt
ington Hooker OF the Woodcraft League.
e lear ID. Stone of the Tramp and Tfai'
Club, James ID. Merriman, Appalachian
Mountain CLUB: j. Ashton Allis. Green
Mountain Club: Mortimer Bishop, Fresh
Air Club Frederick C. Lucas. American
Museum of Natural History; Carl Acke-
ley, Explorers Club; George Gordon
Battle, president of the New York Parks
and Fairgrounds Association, and Ed
ward +. Brown, Palisades Interstate
Park Commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
FRUIT GOES OVERHEARD
TO SAVE SHIP IN STORM
Jetfisoninq of Cargo Restores
the Princess Mary.

Tho steamship Princess May OF the
III GIorgio Fruit Company's line. In
Yesterday from Jamaica. got cntangled
in a Wild northeaster Off Hatteras on
Monday. and $50 cases OF oranges and
grape fruit broke from their iashIngs
aft and damned the steering gear, list
ing the ship heavily to starboard. Cap
tain Dawson mustered all men to jetti-
son the fruit cases.
The crest OF a comber interrupted the
work. burying the after deck and nearly
causing panic among the Central Amer
ican passengers below decks Five black
Jamaaicans who were about to make a
rush for llfeboats were halted bs the
wife OF the skipper. The jettisoniug
OF tho cases restored the ship to level
keel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Huberth & Huberth sold for Eliza
beth V. Mackin the two three story
houses at 1925 and 1927 ogden avenue,
each 25x1OO. to John j. and Edward J..
mckinley.
The Empire Kalsomlne Company
bought from Timothy Doorely the plot
4sx1oO. on the east side of Wales ave-
nue, so feet south OF Crane street.
abutting the company's plant on South
ern Boulevard.
Henry Sohn, sold to Mary McCauley
the two story dwelling at 22ls Valentine
avenue, 16.Sx61.10.
william H. Knockenhauer sold 70
Bernard Jakuboyitz the three-story
dwelling or the west side of DAcatur
avenue, $50 feet south of 204th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SERVANTS SEASICK,
COUNTESS Is MAID
Former Beatrice Mills Wins
Praise of Stewardesses on
the Olympic.
VOYAGE MOSTLY STORMS
Blackton Returns With Plans
for Film Debut of Lady
Diana Manners.

The White Star liner Olympic finished
yesterday from So, Hampton and Cher
bourg one of the most tumultuous trips
in her record. and only the veteran voy-
ayers showed up regularly for meats.
Among the afflicted were three servants
of the Earl and Countess Granard. the
latter originally Miss Beatrice Mills. and
the titled parents had 70 take care OF
three of their little ones-Iady Mora.
TO- Lady Eileen. Z, and the FIscount
Forbes, 5. Having excellent sea legs,
the American mother acquitted herself
so well that the stewardesses OF the ship
said they could not have done any bet
Ter themselves. The Earl came in a
close second In his paternal attentions.
The smallest of the family. the Hon.
John Forbes, who Is too young TO go 10
sea IN stormy weather, beIGs merely q
month and half on this planet. Is help
ing to take charge of the castle in
County Longford, Ireland.
]. Stuart Blackton. recently the guest
in England of Sir Thomas Upton, re-
turned by the Olympic with plans for the
appearance in the pictures of Lady
Diana Manners Mr.. Blackton said four
pictures would be produced and that
they would not only show Lady Diana.
but also other titled Englshwomen,
about whom scenarios will be written by
distinguished British author. Legends
OF Castle Belvoir, the home OF Lady
Manners, and that of the Duke OF Rut-
land and Haddon Hall would be fea-
tured In the screen stories.
Commander Vaughn V. Woodward,
engineer officer of the American Navy,
who has been abroad on an inspection
trip for the United States Shipping
Board. said he had found all our ships
in excellent condition. He said he could
not talk in detail about the subject until
after his repor to Admiral Benson had
been made public.
Lewis 6. Stevenson, son of former
Vice-President Aelai Stevenson. returned
with the plans of and rights to a gigantic
plough a war invention Of Germany
which goes over the land in the rough and
makes it Immediately available for seed
ing. He will use the machine operated
by an eighty horse power tractor. In
working his fifty farms near Blooming
ton, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
GETS PENNY AND BLESSING.
Daughter 20 Flight for Part of
Mothers $4,000 Esntte.

Mrs. Agnes Bergen Of 542 West Thir-
ty-sixth street receives one penny and
a blessing under the will Of Mrs. Kath-
"rine T. Titzma urice. her mother. Mrs.
Fitzmaurice died June ., 1919, leaving
ar estate of about $4,000 TO other re!a-
tiyes.
The daughter has filed contest Of
her mothers will. alleging that she was
incompetent Surrogate Foley ruled
YESTERDAYS that the daughter is an n
L rested party by The terms OF the will
and cannot te tify in support Of her
contention that her mother was incom-
petent and uaduly Influenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

the Bryant Garage Corpor alton. the
ne story garage and renair shop. Blk
90. at 40 North Elliott place. The ag-
.regate rental is SIS. 900.
Adams & Co leased for the Cary
manufacturing Company a floor in the
building at Nassau and Jay streets.
containing $1,000 square feet, 10 the
luartermaster. United States Marine
Corps.
The Buckley & Horton Company leased
the store at 1910 F'latbush avenue 10
Helen NJ Kirby for a tea room.
William P. Jones sold for George w.
Hunter 20 John Broschard the three
OTIS, each 20xl00. on the east side OF
West Twelfth street, 2eo feet north OF
A venue S, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
SNOW GETS wIFE's ESTATE.

The will of Mrs. Frances Jane Snow.
-,fe Of Eibridge Gerry Snow of 1So
West Fifty-ninth street, was filed yes
,erday in the Surrogatcs' Court. She
dIed October %. leaving her entire as-
,ste 10 her husband. The petition, filed
with the will, states that the estate Is
valued at "over $4,000" she Is sur
vj,ed BY her husband and her son, FL
bridge Gerry snew, IT,. a resident Of
rye, n. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
OPPOSE COURT HOUSE DINNER.
kensns Restaurant Men vainly
Protest Church AFFAIR.

TOPEKA, Nov. 23.--Restaurant men in
Great Bend. Kan, to-day sent n teie-
gram to s. NJ Clark, state Hotel In
eoector. OF this city, obiectlng to a
church dinner being given in the court
house there.
church In court house OF the county,
the telegram read. I'VE. the restaurant
men, objected Please advise u.s.
Mr.. Clark advised them there was
nothing In the law to prevent n church
from serving a Thanksgiving dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
FAINTER KILLED IN FALL.

David Cohen. n painter. of i496 vyse
avenue. The Bronx, finished decora ting
section of wall which he was paint
ing from a scaffold at the seventh floor
OF an apartment dwelling AZ i31 River
side Drive and stepped back yesterday
10 view his work. The iron rail at the
back Of the scaffold gave way, and
Cohen fell 70 tho ground and was
Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
100000 FOR HOSPITAL.
Banks and Department stores Aid
ing Fund for Free Treatment.

Gifts Of $1,000 or more from banks and
department stores were largely instru-
mental yesterday in bringing the total
for the United Hospital Funds annual
collection over the 100000 mark Sub
scriptions from these sources came in
from the Equitable Trust Company. w.
r. Grace & Co.. Hornblower and Weeks,
Rogers Peet Co., Stern Brothers & Co.,
James McCreery & Co. and Franklin
simon & Co.
Yesterday showed a marked recovery
from the slump of the early part Of the
week, with 764 new subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
BROOKLYN TRADING.

william Lias. Inc, sod the two fam
lily house with dotble garage at 1885
East Ninth street Flatbush. for Ed
ward T. Brill to Regina Hershkowitz.
Petersen & Fennell Re~lty Company,
Inc, leased for Mary Ferone and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
Dwelling Sales Reported.

Pease & Dlliman sold the four story
is foot ~ cling at 70 West Ninety
fifth street for Henry NJ. Toch to a
client for occupancy.
+. A. Holly sold for the estate OF
John S. Bussng to a client of Ernest T
Bower the three story dwelling 121
West 130th street, l9x106.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25

/ Fourteenth street. sold recently BY Vim
cent Aston
Adelaide NJ. A. Pyle Is the buyer OF
the dwelling at ZIG East Sixty-hrst
street, sold recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
a vEsEY sTREETJ

BY j. Lincoln Scide.
West laoth ct. Is, n $, $50 II OF Lenox az,
20x1OO.ll, 3 sty dwlg-Lawyers' Mtge Co
agt Augusta NJ MacManus Ell al; Shearman
& Sterling, attys; due, $4,000 taxes. &C.
Ss42 Withdrawn.