davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
BOY GONE WITH $4,000;
SEEKS DYING FATHER
BaIdUin Works Payroll Dis
appears With Lad.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Elliott Mice
ner. n flfteen-year-old boy. disappeared
with pay envelopes containing $4,000 to-
day from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
yearning 20 see his father. said TO bo
dying In Spokane. Is believed by detec-
tives. to have induced the lad TO leave
the city hurriedly. His mother started
across the country Sunday night IN a
race to see her husband before he died.
and the lad is believed 20 be following
her. lie was last seen going down the
fire tower OF tie works. He Is described
as short for his years. with blue eyes
and black har. tie wore mixed gray
knlckerbockers aud black shoes and
stockings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
CHILE WANTS british SHIPS

I.oNpoN. Nov. 26.--Negotiations be.
tween the Chilean Government and the
British Government for the purchase by
Chile OF the battle cruisers Indomitable
and Innexible have been started
What chances there are of Chile OBJ
tanning these warships. however the ma
sal authosities here are unwilling to say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
prNrELEN LEAVES ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 26.-Franz Rim
telen, German agent. who was pardoned
ly President Wilson on condition that
he leave the United States. left here
to-day for Washington and New York
He said he expected 10 sail for Germany
within a few weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
One Fined, Three Are Held.

The four men arrested In connection
with the riot were arraigned in York
Vile Court yesterday before Magistrate
Francis X. McQuadc. William Donlon.
32. Of II wolcott street, Brooklyn. was
fined S25 for disorderly conduct Sergt.
John schrey of the East Fifty-hrst
street station, said he saw him throw
q stone.
William NJ V. Hoffman. Jr. of 35 West
Fifty-frst street. whose father is a
member OF the Union Club and who was
arrested In tho fracas because he car
ried malacca cane that concealed a
sword, pleaded not guilty. through coun-
sell to a charge Of carrying concealed
weapon. He was held for trial in Spe-
cial Sessions
Hugh O'Rorke. &c. Of 151 West 117th
street and Michael Kennedy. 20. of 100
Vandeventer avenue were held for eX-
animation next Wednesday on charges
OF malicious mischief. Both were ac-
cused by Edward J. Hynes a clerk in
the Union Club. of throwing stones that
broke two Of the big plate glass win
dows. valued AT $3.50 each.
The Fifth avenue riot was referred TO
yesterday by Harold Spender. British
Journalist AMI biographer Of David
Lloyd George, In an addrtss at the Park
Theatre under auspices OF the League
for Political Education. lie said
"The Irish may think badly Of the
British flag. but the British flag has n
tender spot IN It's heart for Ireland
Both England and America have an
Irish problem. We must have "A settlo-
ment. and America can aid IN Il, not by
supporting the Irish IN their extreme
views, but by advising ireland 70 meet
England along conservative lines"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
BLOW SAFES IN
TWO BOROUGHS
Yeggs Knock Out Watchmen,
Make Their Hauls and Es-
cape Unknown.
OTHER CASES REVEALED
More Light on Crime Wave
Made Public in Spite of
Police Suppression.

Bandits armed with revolvers made
successful hauls both in Manhattan
and Brooklyn yesterday after knock
ing out night watchmen in two estab-
lishments. AT the office of the Termi-
nal and Town Taxi Company. 227 and
229 East Sixty-fourth street. Man
haitian, the robbers got away with
$1,000 in cash and promissory notes to
the amount OF $4,000 The Star
Towel Supply Company, 1913 Sanford
street, Brooklyn, lost 81 200 in cash. In
both instances the safes were forced
open after the doors had been drilled.
Paolo Gablamonte OF 333 East Sixty
fifth street, the watchman employed
by the taxi company, faced three men
who entered unobserved and asked
them what they wanted. His sus-
picions were quieted when they said
they wanted to look at an automobile
at tho rear OF the two story building.
AS he was leading them toward the
motor car all three drew revolvers
and told Gablamonte TO throw up his
hands and keep quiet. Instead OF
complying with their demands he
screamed and fought vigorously until
n blow from blackjack knocked him
unconscious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
CLUB,T0 STAND
FIRM ON FLYING
BRITISH FLAG
Union Members Declare
Their Policy viii Not Be
Changed by Riot.
QUIET AFTER STORM
3 Policemen Guard 5th Ave.
Building, Scene of Attack
on Union Jack.
ONE DISTURBER Is FINED
Scores Of Messages Commend
Refusal to Obey Demands of
Irish Sympathizers.
QUIET AFTER STORM
ONE DISTURBER Is FINED

The rioting OF Thursday afternoon
in which several hundred Irish sym
pathizcrs, after attending memorial
mass for Terence MacSwiney at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. stoned the Union
Clrb at Fifth avenue and Fiftyfir
street, because the club displayed a
British flag along with flags Of Amer
lea and France, will not prevent the
club from making such a display in
the future.
Officials and members of the club
declared yesterday that it is their
right to display the flag of any nation
friendly 10 the United States, and that
they will not be deferred from so
doing by any group of men having
grievances against friendly Power.
81 see no occasion In the Immediate
future to fly the flag Of our principal
Allies along with the American flag the
manager of the club said last night on
behalf of the house committee. but the
house committee has decided that when
ever the occasion arises the flags viii be
displayed. that OF Great Britain included.
until the war Is officially over"
Flag Taken Iny Put out Again.
Several members of the club on Thurs
day thought II would be discreet to take
in the British flag when they learned
that Irish sympathiZers and Some Irish
men We're TO attend services at the
Cathedral across .he street. But when
several persons tried TO storm their way
into the club, and later. when a mob
hurled stones through the windows. these
members abandoned this attitude and
refused 10 bow 10 the dictates of a mob.
AS n matter of fact the club manager
already had taken down the British and
French flags on his own authority by
the time n band OF men and two women
had forced their way into the club be-
fore the mass. but the club officials or
dered the flags hung out again, deter
mined to brave the mob in support Of
what they consider their right TO display
flags OF the Powers whose soldiers
fought side by side with the American
troops in the war against Germany.
The manager of the club said the
stand taken by the Union Club has
brought approval from many organiza-
tions. Scores OF kilograms from clubs
In cities throughout the East have been
received. A letter Of protest against
the attempt 70 invade the club was sent
to Mayor Hylan by Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian Of the board of directors of the
Congress of States Societies
There was no disorder whatever in
the vicinity of the club yesterday. Three
policemen were on guard before the
broken windows. but no curious crowds
gathered and there was nothing but the
windows to indicate that riot had
taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
S2O,OOO,OOO TO
SAVE ARMENIA
League Would Like to Have
America Supply That
Sum Quickly.
TROOPS NOW AVAILABLE
Cecil Says No One Should Get
Idea Fund Would Be Ised
to Bribe kemal.
By LAURENCE HILLS.

special Gable to THE New VoRK rIERALD
CopyriOht, 1920, 81 TIE Nrw YORK HuRALr.
GENEVA. Nov. 26.-Twenty million
dollars will save Armenia IL this sum
is offered quickly. This amount will
finance military expedition of 90, 600
men. land them IN Armenia and put
the country on permanent basis, in
the opinion of "a subcommittee ap-
pointed by the Assembly of the League
of Nations to envisage a means Of
saving Armenia should negotiations
be undertaken with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and fail.
Although the committee has not
formally announced It's decision, Lord
Robert Cecil. representing the Union
of South Africa and member of the
committee Oh Armenia. made II known
that they had gent a telegraphic ap-
peal 10 several Governments and large
societies-the United States Govern
ment and the American Red Cross
Society among them-for this amount.
The appeal was really addressed to
American philanthropy. and tho hope
was expressed that wealthy American
philanthropists might be interested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Tonight ut TIT PLAZA. Army Navy
Night In the Grill Room. Tea Dances IA
Hose Room aas 2s<N- xsssms-~AS~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Assured by Experts.


II appeared from statements made by
Lord Robert tonight that the Com
mittee on Armenia has been assured by
military experts here that troops for
the expedition are available and that
only the money necessary 10 finance
the movement IS required lie said Il
would be easy 90 raise the troops among
Armenians and in adjacent states.
The consensus here Is that French
advisers TO the committee have sug-
gested the employment OF what is left
of General Wrangers anti -Bolshevist
army for this purpose. these French
advisers offering 90 officer the force
TO aid the Armenians
Neither France. Great Britain nor any
OF the Governments represented In the
Assembly here has come forward with
an offer 20 finance the expedition The
committee. Lord Robert said. believes
the money can and must be raised by
voluntary subscription quickly. provid-
ed. Of course, the American Govern
ment does not offer the sum required
The suggestion was made that this
30 100 can be raised IN tho form Of
popular loan to the Armenian Govern
ment. The size OF tho amount created
general surprise here to-day Hereto
fore the lowest estimate OF the amount
needed was SlGo.Cp.co
s2o.Ooo,ooo Ncc-c-.
Tho Armenian problem. 1th the AZ
sembly not meeting to-da 81. engro.sed
attention. interest being divided be-
tween tho appeal Of the committee for
100000 and tho probable nature or
Americas reply TO the appeal yesterday
that she act as intermediary between
the Armenlans and tho Turkish Ma
tionalists.
The committee Is keeping rs hands
of the Mustapha Kemal negotiations
proposition. which. under the combined
resolution passed last Monday. was
placed as an executive matter directly
iu the hands OF the council This means
that IL America accepted the task she
would have 20 report on tho ueRotiA-
tious. not TO the League Of Nations but
to the League Council, although - was
insisted here that this need not ueces-
sarily imply recognition OF tho league g
world regulating mandate.
That America is tho one nation 10
whom the general appeal is voiced was
virtually admitted by LOfN nopcrt To-
night. Il regard the United states as
the bcst nation TO undertake this move
as intermediary. as such action hy
America would likely carry more weight
with Nfustapha kcmal than i Is ,tns
takcu bv any other Power
Lord Robert declared that the tvo
matters--the appeal for an intermediar
and the appeal FOR 100000. .0OO--woro
-- -
Co-t,ngsd on Second Pags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Pinehurst. y. 4. - Golf and all other
sports. Many championship events scheduled.
Through Pullman. Penn. 200 y. NJ. daily.
-Ady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Fear Legislative jam.

The fear OF several Congressional
leaders Is that II some revenue amend
ments should be submitted flood Of
counter proposals would be placed be-
fore both Houses and debate would re-
quire so much time that the appropria-
tion measures would be blocked.
Whether Chairman Penrose (Pa.) of
the Senate Finance Committee is still Of
the opinion that the revenue and tariff
laws should not be touched by amend
ments until general and complete re-
vision of both can be made probably
will be learned by Senator Lodge to-
morrow. He will visit Senator Penrose
at Philadeiphis. during his stay there TO
speak before the Union League Club.
Senator Lodge indicated that the pre-
vailing opinion Of Senate leaders is that
legislation involving questions Of party
policy should wait until after Mr.: Har-
ding takes office. Senators are anxious
TO obtain the views OF the President-elect
before proposing any legislation. since
MIR. Harding has made 1t plain that he
intends to confer with many OF them be-
fore framing his policies. 1t was said,
would Clear Calendars.
While Senator Lodge believes that
virtually NJ legislation outside Of appro-
prlation bills can be considered by the
short session. he 's anxious to have
everything OF a trivial nature out OF the
way so that important readJustnent
questions of revenue laws the tariff and
international relations may receive
prompt attention from the special session
of the new Congress.
Although some Republican leaders are
urging the passage of bills at the short
session to reorganize the Government de-
partrnents Senator Lodge IL inclined TO
believe there is little use in attempting
to reorganize until Republicans take
charge of that which needs reorganiza-
tioE." He also does not believe 1t wise
20 attempt to pass any bill at the short
session reapportioning representation In
the House as the result Of the last
census.
The Senator reiterated to-day that ne
considered II fNStile for President Wilson
to recommit the treaty to tho Senate
underany conditions. He quoted from
speech he made recently at Boston and
which he will repeat at Philadelphia to-
morrow night In which he said the elec-
ton means the league as brought bacK
from Paris by President Wilson is dead
40 far as the Senate Is concerned and
that the people do not desire the present
administration TO formulate our iuture
international policies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

In the stein case. decided by Justice
McAvoy, the court said 1T is conceded
here that the existing laws accomplish
ing this result (abolishing the old remedy
Of summary proceedings to ejecD are
within the legislative power.
This Is so facile a device for avoid
ing the legislative policy that unless
equitable considerations support the
plaintiffs bill Il ought not TO be counte-
nanced Such a judgment as is here
asked would be complete notification
of the acts of the Legislature without
asserting their nullity In a Judgment OF
unconstltutionality. Equity ought 70
follow the law in all Instances where
good conscience permits
I'm an instance where Il IL not as
serted that there is invalidity IN the
exercise OF the legislative policy q
breach ought no 10 be forced through
equitable Intervention In protective
measure which II permitted would
avert and uproot legal sanctions de-
clared In solemn council OF the repre-
sentatlves of the supreme power OF the
state 10 be essential to the public VOL
fare in a generally accepted emergency. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
LODGE EXPECTS
DELAY IN TAX
LAW REVISION
Amendments to Revenue
Bill Must Await Next
Congress, He Believes.
CALENDAR Is CHOKED
Appropriation Measures
Must Take Precedence
Over New Legislation.
PENROSE'S VIEWS SOUGHT
Republicans Averse to Plans
for Reorganization Until
Harding Takes Seat.
CALENDAR IS CHOKED
PENROSE'S WS,SOUGHT
Special Despotch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. G.. Nov. 26.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. C.. Nov. 26.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge MASS.
Republican leader of the Senate, said
to-day that in his opinion 1t would be
impossible to make any changes in
present revenue or tariff laws until the
special session of the new Congress
called by President Harding after his
inauguration.
The statement of the Senator would
indicate there is scant hope for even
slight changes IN the tax laws before
returns for the calendar year of 1920
must be made, on or before next
March Is, despite the many demands
for simplification of several features
Of Federal taxation. Senator Lodges
position is that il is imperative to
pass all regular appropriation bills
during the short session of the Sixty
sixth Congress, from December to
March 4, and that the time is SO short
that virtually no other legislation can
be enacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Nnas Cards dis stiuctvc IN great w riety. Cal
sndars by the Worlds best painters. Corlies.
Macy Co., Il. Ash st.-2o John St.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Kick wstchman Unconscfous.

The trio tied a handkerchief over the
watchmans eyes. and two OF them
mounted 10 the second floor, where they
entered the office. They drilled five
holes In the safe and blew the door
with nitroglycerine. Gablamonte revived
In time to hear the explosion and says
they spent nearly an hour and Il half
on the job. As the three burglars were
about to leave one OF them approached
the recumbent watchman and kicked
him until he lost consciousness for
second time He later managed to reach
the home of Jesse Donella, OF 1873 East
Fifty-seventh street, manager Of the
corporation. and MIR. Donella notified the
police.
At the towel supply company office
in Brooklyn James Blyn. the night
watchman, who is SO years old. heard
noise at the door and started toward IT,
Before he could turn the knob the door
was thrown open and four masked men.
with revolvers levelled at him. entered.
Don't open your mouth !" commanded
one of them
But Blyn called out for help and one
of the bandits felled him with blow
on the forehead. He was unconscious as
they tied him to chair. which they
placed against the office door before
they went up stairs to the second floor,
where the safe IL. After drilling holes
I'm the door they ripped II off with jim
mics took 81 200 and escaped A couple
Of hours later Blyn broke one OF the
ropes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
strange Brooklyn shooting.

Not long after the robbery Michael
Burns OF 80 Lynch street was standing
with Joseph Fleischman OF Sc Floyd
street and James Tally OF 735 Nostrand
avenue at Myrtle and Bushwick ave-
nues. Brooklyn, when an automobile
without license plates approached with
four men. The motor car swung IN
toward the curb and one of It's occupants
drew revolver and fired several shots.
Burns was wounded in the Jaw and
taken to 81. GATHERINGS Hospital. He
and his companions deny that they
know Of any reason for the shooting.
On motion of District Attorney Lewis
Judge May In the County Court. Brook
lyn, yesterday held Walter Phinney.
who says he lives at 10s West sixty
first street, Manhattan, In $4,000 bail
charged with having beaten and robbed
Harry Fettle, retired real estate
broker. in his home at los Linden ave
nue.. Brooklyn. last Monday. The po-
lice say Phinney has served a prison
term in Boston.
Phinney and an unidentified compan-
ion are said by the police 20 have
robbed Fettle OF his ring, watch and
stickpin. Sarah Hald, a maid heard
Fettle's cries and rushed TO his assist
ance. but was knocked down with a
blow from the butt OF a revolver Her
screams attracted Patrolman Lawlor
who arrested Phinney after a chase.
His companion. who is said TO have
had the loot, escaped
District Attorney Lewis told Judge
May that Phinney had confessed his
part IN the crime. but that he defiantly
refused to reveal his companion name.
III he wants TO snield his pal ! want
the court TO let him take his partners :
punishment In addition 20 his own. ana
-
t.tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

.fIub A. vinst, Tn. D.nrant Daily.
Dean Robbia yosrn, fsndeybnt HotsA--,<sy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Continued on sirttenth iogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

oO-s'rssd an Second PaSs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
Lemard'S Auto is Injured

En- route here from Kent Sunday J.
u. Leonard rammed the rear of an
Illinois tourists automobile, tearing a
hole in his radiator. Mr.. Leonard, who
came here to bring his daughter, Miss
Nellie, who will live with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Leonard,
this winter and attend high school. fol-
lowed the Illinois car slowly down the
series of Highway loops just east of
the city. Mr.. Leonard says
"The car followed the center of the
road slowly, and was crossing the con.
crete bridge, when without warning the
driver applied his brakes to inquire
about a camping place from pedes-
tin. Before | could stop my radiator
crashed into a projection from the rear
of his machine, probably placed there
to be used in towing cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-02
MIR. DAVEY TURNS IN
JAPANESE REPORT

Frank Davey, prominent Salem
newspaper man. who was recently here
on commission from Gov. Olcott,
studying sentiment of Oregon citizens
on the japanese problem, has filed his
report which will be forwarded to the
congressional committee at Washing
ton. Mr.. Davey in part says:
The adult japanese population of
Oregon has not increased greatly in
the last 10 years. The number Of land
owners among them has increased and
there has been an increase in the popu-
lation of japanese children, birth rate
and immigration. Apparently a part
of the immigration is illegal.
Officials of the United States immi-
grafton bureau in Portland think that
japanese are coming into the United
States illegally all the time through
Canada and Mexico, while from every
ship with Japanese crews that touches
an American port there are desertions.
In Portland Japanese are obtaining a
firm hold in business circles and 80 per
cent of the smaller hotels and lodging
houses are in their control.
Throughout the state they are grad
ually acquiring lands George Shima,
LllC dDdllCEC DOIdLO hllB VI AalllOLiliht
has extended his enterprise into cen
tral Oregon, where he is associated
with white men of wealth ard infiu
ence.
Leading Oregon citizens are divided
in their opinions about the Japanese.
some declaring in plain terms that
they are a menace: others frankly
voieing a conviction that they should
be allowed to come into the state with
out opposition.
1t soon became apparent in conversa-
tion with Consul Sugimura that Japan
knows all the time where its subjects
are. what they are doing and how they
are prospering, and there follows the
thought which is probably the real
basis of opposition to those people
among American citizens their
thoughts, their ambitions, their inter-
ests, their efforts are and will continue
for Japan, and that America to them
is but an agency, an opportunity for
promotion of Japanese aspirations.
This may by a mistaken thought in the
American mind, but | find it every
where.
An example of Japanese arrogance
cited from Candy section is that of a
white merchant who extended credit to
a japanese. The Oriental was slow to
pay and the merchant began to crowd
him. The secretary of the Japanese
visited the merchant and
told him if he crowded the japanese
he would lose the patronage of the en-
tire japanese population. In that dis
trict Italians are said to be preferable |
to Japanese because they leave the
soil in good condition, while the Japan
ese use itsso intensively that the soil is
exhausted by the time their leases ex-
pire
Redmond, Deschutes county, was the
seat of feverish anti-Japanese dem
early this year. The Port
land -Deschutes Land company. George
l.. Burtt, president, bought 800 acres
Of irrigated land several miles north of
Redmond, in the lower ridge section,
and l3 600 acres on the high line ditch.
with Burtt is George Shima.
the Japanese potato king Of California.
and Fleischaker, millionaire. fnancier
IF California. Subsequent introduc
lion of Japanese laborers created
Juror in Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes
counties,