davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
lcoNTINuEp FRoM PAGE 81

Passed down Reedy Island 18th. strs J G
Donnell, Philadelphia for Port I.obos :;
Huminique FD, do for Gran; Wlllesden
gBr), do for Alexandria; Missouri (Br), do
for London.
Passed up Delaware Breakwater 18th. strs
Pansa. Calcutta for Philadelphia; Lewis X
Thurlow, Bahia fo' do; Baymano (Br),
CherNourg Tor do; 10 AM. tug Keshena,
towing barges suyanu! and No %.
(Dutcn). Philadelphia for Rotterdam via
baltimore; 18th, $40 AN, Marina O (ItaD,
do for Gibraltar; $40 AN. Begona No 2
Freeport. do for Antilla.
Passed out 18th. str City OF Philadelphia
Philadelphia for Tampa.
barges Biscayne and Raleigh; 1880 AM. Al
ba,ross. towing barges Maine and Mo
Manokin and Ontario; Charles P Greenough,
towing barges Hattie. Annie and Emelie. all
seward; - :05 Pm, BallCamp, towing barses
Helen, seaward: 70 80 PM John A Hughes
towing barges Helen Mcllvaine. w a Moore
and Pictou. seward.
In harbor 18th. AM, schr Malne.-Wtnd
W, 20 miles; partly cloudy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 17-Arrived
str Standard Arrow, Port Arthur for Maya
Arrived 18th. str wilhelmina. Honolulu.
Sailed 17th strs Acme Cfrom Port Ar
thur. Woosung; West Caddoa, Manila.
Sailed 18th, str Jeptha, Iquique.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 1s-Arrived, str
Juniata. Jacksonville for Baltimore (end
Arrived 18th. strs Lakonia (Br). Liver
pool via Tampa; City of st Louis New
York. scr Elizabeth Eff DAM, sea
Sailed 18th, str City Of Columbus. Boston
Sailed 18th. strs Lake Charlotte, Matan-
zas; Ayles'one (Br), Marseilles tug Crisr
label. with barges. for Havana.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov 1S-Arrived, strs Ala
bama, Port Lobos; Leroy. Havana.
Sailed 18th, schr Florence Harvey. Guam
tanamo.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 1s-In
port, tug Lehigh. Perth Amboy for Boston,
towing barPes 794, 1877. 1876 and 79S.
WILMINGTON. NC, Nov 17-Arrved, str
Athene (Nor), Savannah.
Sailed nth, str Lake Elrio, Brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Does Not Like Untermyer rwi.,

will you be good enough to produce
all of the papels relating to this matter
that you failed TO produce on Thurs
day
Y failed to produce nothing that 7
could And. Don't put that twist on IL.
failed to produce nothing that the
clerks could find"
You failed to produce the rnemoran-
DUN that accompanied the Hettrick let
ter of the sth of February"
1T could not be found"
Then why don't you answer the
question and stop wasting our timer"
There are many letters that come
tnto the Mayors office that never see. ="
us there no end to the garrulity Of
this witness?''
Il Will make a statement to the
Board" the Mayor said.
81 object" Mr. Untermyer said
ct am going to make it anyhow"
mo: you are not. Mr.. Chairman, 7
want this stopped"
Mr.. Untermyer read a letter ad-
dressed 20 the Mayor setting forth that
labor unions were greatly Interested IN
Mayor about II. He did not get much
informa ton.
This is a political attack on me by
Mr.. Unterrnyer." the Mayor protested
You never had better political
friend" Mr. Untermyer said.
IT do not want your political friend
ship. I suppose you are still mad be-
cause we fired Bruere out. l think this
committee ought to see that get
fair deal here"
why. you have been Cabling the
whole time. Nobody else has had a
chance to talk"
'You are not going 70 put me in a
hole for politics or political purposes"
'''Then pull the hole in after you"
The lawyer jumped 70 the Newtown
High School. bids for which were thrown
out three times and the cost OF which
went UP from $4,000 10 1886. 900. The
Board Of Educa ton handled that, the
Mayor explained. and he knew little
about g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy MALL


ABERDEEN. Wash, Nov 12-Arrived, schr
Irene, San Francisco.
ASTORIA, O. Nov 11-Sailed, strs Georgina
Roph. San Pedro Oleum, Port San Luis.
BoCA GRANDE. Fla. Nov 14-Arrived, str
Lake Bridge. Boston.
EUREKA, Cal, Nov 12-Arrived. schr
Annie NJ Campbell. San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Nov 12-Arrived. strs Santa
Cruz, San Francisco for Calcutta, &c :
Thomas do for Manila (and both pro-
ceeded).
PORTLAND. o. Nov 1S-sailed. str Lehish,
San Francisco and Boston.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Nov 16-sailed. str
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 12-Arrived.
strs Providencia (FD. Port Angeles for
Santa Rosalia; 18th, West Mahwah, Belling-
ham for Sydney Ito finish loading).
Sailed 18th, strs Edna. Portland. o; West
Keene. Honolulu via Seattle.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Nov l2-Sailed. str
Rainier. Cornto, &c.
SAN JUAN PR. Nov - Sailed. bark John
S Emery, Mobile.
SABINE, Tex, Nov 13--Arrived, str Havo
(Nor). Newcastle, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
More Apartments for Yonkers.

Fish & Marvin have sold for the In
corporators' Realty Company to an out
Of town client plot at the southwest
corner of South Broadway and Morris
street. Yonkers. The plot will be i'm
roved Immediately with a three story
brick building. containing large store.
with offices above and five additional
buildings on the inside lots. each two
stories in height with stores on the
ground floor and five room apartments
on the second floor. The property Is
said to be the finest undeveloped site
in South Yonkers. 1t was held at
5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Garage Company Buys IA Lots
on Eighth Avenue From
Consolidated Gas. Co.

The Duross Company sold for Joseph
p. Day. agent for the Consolidated Gas
Company. fourteen lots comprising The
westerly portion of the block on
Eleventh avenue. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. with the excep-
ton OF a small triangular lot, 20X56. at
the southeast corner of Nineteenth
street. he buyer is the Eighteenth
Street Garage Corporation, which wiz
erect a Two story building with stores
on the Eleventh avenue frontage The
four blocks between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues, Fourteenth to Eighteenth
streets, have ben sold within the last
few years, the buyers including Ar
mour & Co.. the National Biscuit Com
pany, the merchants Refrigerating
Company and the New York Central
Railroad.
Actors Equity Acquires a Home.
AS home for the organization the
Actors Equity Association has leased
from the John Emery Girard estate OF
Philadelphia the two three story dwell
first street The houses are diagonaliy
opposite the Capitol Theatre, and tie
one at 229 was at one time occupied by
the Old Guard. The lease, which is for
ten years, was made through 5. Os-
good Pell & Co. and William B. May
& Co.
Club House to he Bank building.
D. H. Scully & Co. sold for the estate
OF Mary A. White to the New York
and Suburban Building and Loan Assoc
citation, the four story building at 1897
Madison avenue, now occupied by the
All Saints Parish Club, which will be
altered into a banking house for the
new owners business. The property
has been owned by the White estate
for more than fifty years.
5000, 900 Lease on Amsterdam Av.
r. Rosen leased for the J. Johnson
estate to Harry Cross and Louis
Lindenbaum 1121 to 1927 Amsterdam
avenue, northeast corner OF 115th street
four two story stores, together with a
vacant lot adjoining on the street, the
whole comprising a site, 100xl0O. opoo-
site the Columbia University grounds
AT the expiration OF present leases the
lessees contemplate making extensive
alterations. The ground is owned by
the Eugene Higgins estate, which leased
the property to Mr.. Johnson ten veal S
ago for period of 100 years. Tae
transaction will involve more than
$600, 900.
other Deals In Manhattan.
f. ]. Guilfoyle Co, Inc. sold the
six story loft building, 25x100, at 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

Mercer street to a buyer who will re-
model and occupy the building for his
own business
Samuel Cowen sold to William Stein
berg the northeast corner OF Third ave-
nue. and Twenty-fifth street. six tene-
ment houses. with stores. 100x160.
c. Tuoti & Co. sold for Peter Alexan-
der to a Mr. Gambardelo the five story
tenement with stores at 1895 Seconu
avenue. 25x10O.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from the Montgomery estate the five
story % foot dwelling at 2156 Fifth
avenue.
Houghton Company sold for j. Wes-
tcrvelt Clark the three story and base
ment dwelling LAT West Eighty-seventh
street, 15x100.S.
Edward j. Willing. with Alfred p.
Coburn, sold for estate OF r. r. Rogers
the five story altered apartment house,
25xlOO, at Il West Seventy-second street.
Pease & Gilman sold for Mrs. Chris
tina ]. Higley to Miss Sarah c. Nc
Sweeney the three story dwelling at 279
West Fourth street. between Perry and
West Eleventh streets.
Charles NJ. Noble sold for Herman
Schierloh the four story store and tene-
ment at 63l Eleventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

Harry Thoens and others acquired
from the "a West Thirty second Street
Corporation the twelve story loft build
ing at "a and SO West Thirty-second
street on a plot 45.Sx98.9, between
Broadway and Fifth avenue. The prop
erty was conveyed subject to a mort
gage for $4,000.
Land Map Realty Company conveyed
to Jane keenan, its holdings on Sixth
avenue, Tenth and Eleventh streets. sub
iect to a mortgage for sos. 900. The
properties include 141 to 1i9 Sixth ave-
nue.. located 9.6 feet south of Eleventh
street, and l to Milligan place, nine
buildings and dwellings; also lib West
Tenth street and l to 9 and to 1t
Patchin place eleven three story dwell
ings.
Eleanor l.. Knowles sold to Isidor
Deitelbaum the vacant lot zS,1x64.lo%
irregular, at SIT West 13Oth street.
Michael Beer sold to the Lloyd Export
Company the six story tenement. with
store at the southwest corner of Second
avenue and 122d street. S76x100.
Milton Realty Corporation sold to
John T. Brook the five story fiat at 141
West Sixtieth street. 25x10o.
Nolos Realty Corporation sold to
Louis Gordon the five story tenement
at l54 East Tooth street, 25xl0O.
Elizabeth Mueller sold to Maria Durso
the three story dwelling at 465 West
165th street. 20x63.4.
Ernest w. Adler sold to the Consort
Continued on Nineteenth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Clash over Housing Committee.

The Mayor asked the lawyer why II
ne knew all about the wrongdoing a
year ard halt ago when counsel for
the Housing Committee he did not refer
the case to the Attorney General.
You know Tint 7 had come out Of
sick he'd one afternoon and had been
r.hisked away TO the mountains the
next day by my doctors and had been
sent to California;" Mr.. Untermyer
raid
I'VE wanted your help. and II you
knew all OF this you should have called
y 70 the attention OF the Attorney Cen
ersl under $40. q or 20. think. Il Is un-
der the general bus!uess law. or called
Il TO my attention. ne Mayor said.
'fwho gave you titst where did you
get that; r. that whA zen. Watson or the
man next doJr7"
"I got that out of n book"
sMr. Chairman. ! do not believe this
man has ever been In n court OF justice
sdo not think he knows procedure
That Is a charitable view" Mr.. Inter
myer sais
~Tou ought Ia be ashamed Of yourself
az Mayor OF this city 10 keep on this
way" Mr. Cntermyer added after the
next order.
Don't worry about me"
t''But the people don't like their Mayor
ID 90 on this way"
~The people are all right and they are
setting on 70 some Of these schemes
hat are going on The people know
fare, too. and they know they would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
MRS. JAMES r. PARSONS
QUITS WOMEN,S LEAGUE
Resigns as Protest Against
Alleged Partisanship.

Mrs. James Russell Parsons. chair
man Of the Women's La Guardia Com
mittee and prominent in the recent Re-
publican campaign, has sent a letter to
the League of Women Voters resigning
from the league In protest against the
action of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait at
the leagues banquet. when she made
plea for the League of Nations and
urged the League Of Women Voters to
take an active part in the campaign for
the league.
Mrs. Parsons declares in her letter
that the present trend of the Womens
League. as evidenced by the speech of
Mrs. Gait and the attitude Of other
members, is inconsistent with its avowed
nolicY of nonpartisanship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
RESORTS.

Atlantic City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
FEMINIsTs SEIZE SCHOOL.

BURNS. Ore Nov. 1s.-Since the cleo
ton on November of a woman Mayor
here the Burns High School has been
seized with the fcministic idea OF lead
ership and has chosen Miss June Dalton
mena ger Of the baseball team and Miss
Donegan editor OF the school paper.
There arc as many boys as girls in the
high school student body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
RESORTS.

Atlantic CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
sI7.12O Paid on Four Jobs.

Atwell was next on the stand. He ia
contractor and resides at POPS Broad
way. With twelve other wrecking con-
Germs he formed the Demolition Com
pany, and in addition owns the Northern
Wrecklng Company. He met Brindell
last March and began to have trouble
about employing men.
The workmen the Brindell council in
sisted upon furnishing him were mex
fenced and about 25 per cent Ell,
Client, ne said. That added greatly to
the cost of building. The Zaranko union
men could not work for him. he said,
until he paid $50 dues for each man.
The witness told OF four Jobs In connec-
ton with which he paid Brindell the
total Of $17,120.
Thirty third street (the Building
Trades Employers Association) had
given Brindell permission to take the
housewreckers into his union--that
Sel Y. Eidlitz. Seaton and that whole
bunch" the witness went on. He took
the new men into HIS old union and when
he sent them 10 us I said they would
ever do. So I went there to make a..
appeal.
Mr.. EIdiltz got up and made a speech
and said ne thought Brindell was doing
a wonderful work. 1 said knew-tht.
was going 20 get on the band wagon"
Whose band wagon did you mean?'
1.-THE Eidlltz and Brindell wagon and
that bunch. ] could see there was no
use fighting any further. I had made
my appeal. So we started USING tn
nrindell men. We had a hard job n.
100 Broadway and Brlndells men could
not do H. so I paid $50 each for permits
sion 10 use the old union men who were
experienced and Brindell's agent Stat
miller, checked up on the number we
used and collected IS a week FOR eac..
Before I could get a job went to see
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
Largest Inland Sea.

f. The Caspian sen is the largest In
land sea In the world. 1t has an area
exceeding 100000 square miles, and 1t
is situated between Europe and Asia
to the southeast Of Russia. 1t lies
In deep depression, and In past
age geologists tell us, probably formed,
with the Black and Aral seas, an inland
sea of vast extent. Salmon and stur-
geon are abundant and the seal fish
cry is important.
The rivers Ural and V-lga flow into
It. Astrabad Baku and Astrakhan are
It's chief Norts, Waterways, consisting
of rivers and canals, connect II with
the Black and Baltic seas, OF its area,
SG5 square miles belong II the Islands,
At the present time its surface lies
Sc feet below the level of the ocean,
Detroit News,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
GERMAN STRIKERS
GET PUBLIC HELP

BERLIN. Dec. 14.-(By Mail. y
Though Germans complain bitterly
OF the never-ending strikes and un-
willingness to work, the Berlin city
government Is aiding striking metal
workers In the Berlin suburbs who
refuse to resume work although suf-
fering from lack of money and food.
The majorities have forced through
the common council provision
whereby the community will advance
$4,000 marks to buy food for the
peoples kitchens.
The vote is a novelty in municipal
history. and the bourgeois are pro-
testing that they will attemM to re-
peal the ruling. They maintain that
the huge sums paid to the workless
are sometimes more than they could
earn at their trade, so they prefer
to remain idle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
MONTANA WILL
HAVE pulp MILL

MISSOULA, Mont jan 9.-Con-
ditions unusually favorable for the
location, in northern Montana, of a
paper mill with an annual capacity of
100000. cords of pulp wood per
year are rescribed by R. p. McLaugh-
lin, supervisor of the Blackfeet ma
tional forest, in report covering in
vestigations he has been conducting
for several years.
The most likely location, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin says, is in compact body
of timber on the Flathead river, just
west of Glacier National park. He
says this stand would afford 2.500,-
coo cords of pulp wood, easily ac-
cessible to government roads already
built at a cost of 100000 and handy
to natural waterways for cheap trans
portation to the mill. Natural power
sites may be found on or adjacent
to Flathead lake, it is declared, and
railway transportation is close by.
The market for such mill, the re-
Fort states, would be found in the
intermountain territory from the
Canadian border to the Gulf of Mex
leo. 1t is estimated the annual paper
consumption of this region is 100000
tons annually. Sufficient wood to run
a mill with this capacity is available
in the Flathead territory for 60 years
operation, or with rotation of cutting,
it is declared, the yield will be found
practically inexhaustible.
1t is expected that bids for the
purchase of government timber in
this section, with view to erection
fcrest service in the near future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
Electric Lamp Best for Mines.

Nowadays the up-to-date miner car
ries package of electricity about with
him while underground. 1t is small
storage battery attached to the back
Of his belt, and is connected by cord
with n lamp fastened to the front Of
his cap. The lamp, provided with n
reflector. throws flood of light In
front of the miner. But Its chief ad-
vantage Is absolute safety. In olden
days miners (who must, of course, have
light carried about with them open
flame lamps. These caused innumer-
able disastrous accidents through ig-
milton of coal dust or gases. Sir Hum
phry Davy's invention of safety lamp
whose flame was protected by wire
gauze saved an immense number of
lives. It Is in common use today. but
the electric mine lamp is better and
more convenient.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
DEATH LAID TO EVIL SPIRITS
sangalns Tribe In Africa Refuses o
Believe That Mortal Disco.
luton ls Certain.

Strange rites and ceremonies stlll
abound IN Africa. Most OF these haze
heir orlgiU In stiperstitions lnstlgatfd
by the medicine men or mnglclHns "
tribe for their own bettcrment, white
mnny are adopted ns customs of
tribe.
Foremost Of the funeral "celebrh.
called BanRnlas, near the Quango river.
Here the deceased Is asked 10 state
the cause OF his death. and Is often
prosecuted before being buried.
The death OF an African In these
sections II never announced, aud, only
on Inquiry Is anyone told of the denth
OF tribe member. When the death
Is generally known the relatives come
and fall into state OF excitement and
wnilings, with frequent Interruptions
OF II hilarious nature. Drums and mus
Ical Instruments are assembled and
the revelry II continued until after
sunrise. This ceremony occupies two
days. The body is brought out during
these ceremonies and fastened In a
sitting posture In a chair and placed
at the door Of his hut. The Idea OF the
natives Is that the deceased shall share
In the festivities.
Only the mother and wife Of the de-
ceased show signs Of grief. After the
"celebrntions" the deceased is put un-
der rigid examination as to what or
who caiIsed hi3 death Naturally he
is unable to answer. and the crowd
abuses him, demanding an answer.
At last It IL agreed that he was killed
through the aid Of evil spirits. The
body Is then taken to the cemetery.
The inhabitants do not believe that
everyone must die, that evil spirits
alone interfere with lives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

ed title of English champion by
knocking out Frank Slavin in London
ond when he entered the ring against
Jeffries he was the holder of Euro
pean honors while Jeffries held un-
disputed title to the American cham
pionship. .Jeffries' honors in turh
passed to Jack Johnson, Jess Willard
and on July a, 1919 to Jack Dmpsey.
Carpenter by his two defeats of
Bombardier Wells and his latest vic
tory over Joe Beckett holds the title
of European champion. Should he
face Dempsey during the next few
months the French pugilist, who be-
gan his ring career as feather
weight, will be the first foreign
heavyweight in several decades, to
enter the arena against an American
with anything like fair chance of
winning the Worlds heavyweight
championship. y,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
ISLAND OF MANY MEMORIES
Visitor to st. Helena Almost Sure to
Find Something to Remind Him
Of Home.

st. Helena, the island where Napo-
Icon Bonaparte spent some six years
OF exile and where he died In 1921, has
one of the most peculiar landscapes
In the world. and by reason of the
great variety OF trees and plants that
grow there.
For many years the island was a
sort OF ocean crossroads where all
ships plying between Europe and the
East stopped for supplies. 1t was un-
Inhabited when discovered and most
OF its population Is made up Of the de-
scendants of persons who deserted
from passing vessels. European, Afri-
can and Asiatic peoples are all repre-
sented.
NeaOly all OF these settlers of many
races and nati0nalities tried to intro
duce into the island plants and trees
from their home countries. as people
are wont to do the world over. Some
Of these failed to survive, but q sur
prising variety Of crops and trees
thrOve In the semi.tropical climate and
rich soil of the little island. As a re-
suit the English oak tree today grows
beside bananas and palms. Raising
dates is an industry Of the valleys.
while Scotch pines grow on the up
lands, and some Of the level land Is
covered with English gorse. Lemon
and orange trees are to be found not
far from patches Of bramble and
groves of willow. A visitor from al
most any part of the world may look
about and find bit ofiandscape to re-
mind him Of home.-"Niksah," in Chi
cago News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10
NOTICE

Bonanza, Ore, Dec. 81, 1919.
To the Stockholders of the Bonanza
National Farm Loan Association:
On Tuesday, January 13, 1920, the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF our association will be held in the
church in Bonanza, at 2 o'clock pm.
This is your meeting Your in
forests are under consideration.
We who have served you as best we
could for the last twelve months are
ready to report what we have done.
This is the time to elect our sue
&C ssors for the ensuing year; the
time. to make arrangements for the
improvement and enlargement or
our association, and to correct any
faults in its management.
We have over thirty members
now who have received over fifty
thousand dollars. There is not one
dollar delinquent. No new indebted
ness has been incurred during the
year and so per cent of the debts
existing a year ago will have been
paid,
All this in detail concerns each OF
you directly. VIII youSnot come at
the time appointed and help us make
a better record next year?
II. M. DANIEL.
GIL Sec'y-Treas. B.N.F.L.A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-10

"Wasn't your new French maid com.
petent?" asked Mrs. Gawker.
"Oh, yes" replied Mrs. Bounderby.
"Then, why did you discharge her?"
"The first time Mr.. Bounderby saw
her | caught him glancing at himself
in mirror and readjusting his tie.
may have lost my girlish beauty, but,
thank heaven, ! haven't lost my
srains."-- Birmingham Age,Herad.