davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
JUSSERAND MAY
RECAST LEAGUE
ON HIS RETURN
Will Be Here on Nov. "a
and Discuss Proposed
Covenant Changes.
ALLIES WOULD GO FAR
Willing to Accept Ameri-
can Views Not Conflicting
With Principles.
PREFER AMENDING TEXT
New Commercial Treaty and
Anglo-American Guaran-
tee Other Topics.
PREFER AMENDING TEXT
Ru the Asnocinted PreaS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Jules Jusse-
rand, the French Ambassador. who
went home several months ago on
leave and who later was assigned to
special duty in connection with the
settlement of the Polish question, is
to return to Washington on Novem-
Der "a.
He is expected to bring with him
the latest views OF his Government
regarding the recasting of the League
Of Nations covenant and to he pre-
pared to discuss the subject with the
officials of the Harding Administration
as soon as they are in office and ready
to proceed.
It has been known in diplomatic
circles that the principal allied Powers
were prepared to go far toward meeting
any desire of the American Government
for changes in the plan of the covenant
but ii has been stated in at least one
important quarter that such change
must in no case violate the underly
principles Of the convention.
Diplomats generally do not believe
that such changes could be made by
reservations such as were proposed In
the so-called Lodge plan! In their opin-
Ion amendments would be necessary.
They would require the approval of the
various signatory Powers.
Another matter that will engage the
attention OF Ambassador Jusserand is
tho status OF the commercial relations
between the United States and France
under existing treaties. France last
spring gave notice to all Powers with
which she had commercial treaties of
the termination of these conventions
her purpose being to replace them with
complete set OF new treaties shaped
to meet the new conditions in trade an
commerce resulting from the war. Be
fore the renunciation took effect, how
ever. the French Government withdrew
the notice so far as II concerned the
United States.
France, however, has not abandoned
her plan Of revising her commercial
treaties and is under stood 20 be deferring
the opening of negotiations with the
United States until after the change OF
administrations in Washington on next
MATCH =. vi. Az NNPNNeNN -
acquaint himself with the plans OF the
Republioan leaders in the matter of
tariff revision, which might greatly In
fluence the character OF any new com
mercial convention.
The Ambassador also is expected 10
make close survey of the situation In
Washington and report to his Govern
ment upon the prospects of success Il
case 1t should decide 20 renew its efforts
TO secure approval by the Senate of the
treaty which would guarantee protection
for France against external aggression
for period OF Ave years Failure OF
the original effort in that direction re-
suited I'm the abandonment of similar
Franco British treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

BOWERY HAVEN
HAS new TASK
Mission Will Help Children.
and Women and Broaden
It's Work Among Men.
FLOP nAlS MEMORY
Old Timers Attend flst Birth
day Celebration of East Sizes
Famous Institution.
FLOP BAYS 4 MEMORY

III a guy had told me ten y..ars ago
that the day would come when they
wasn't enough boes and coshi"s and
buns on the BoTery 20 keep fh,F place
busy and that the Bowery Mission had
decided 20 lay off men part tie time
and go to talin' care ~ women and
children who was too poor 20 do for
themselves. I'd have said he'd fcen
coakin' himself up or hittin' the pipe
or somethin'." said "Christian" John
wentz last night TO reporters sho at
tended the forty-firSt anniversary
celebration OF the Bowery Mission
why. got a flop and eats 81 the
Bowery Mission way back IN 1880
when II was ai 3e Bowery until the
Third avenue cable line powerhourc
went up there and Mr.. Childs had "a
move the Mission TO 1916 Bowery.
which was. up 20 that time. owney
Geoghegans Old House AZ Home a.
they used TO call n. and. believe me.
you had TO be tough 10 enjoy lifs ia
Owney's place. which was tougher
than Billy McGlory's ArmorS Eali In
Hester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
GUARD SLAYING
PARS0N In JAIL
Canadian Who Used Gun in
Dry Raid Is Spirited to
Another Prison.
KILLED AN INNkEEPER
Claims Self-Defence, but
Widow Says Her Husband
Was Not Armed.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. THE Rev.
J. O. L. Spracklin was spirited from
this district early to-day as threats Of
violence increased after he had ad-
mitted at an inquest that he had
entered the Chapel House through
window before shooting down Reverly
Trumble, the proprietor, in a raid Sat
urday morning.
Much was made of the fact that
Spracklin testified he and his dry
raiders found the door OF the hotel
locked when they decided to make an
investigation and entered the place
through a window.
AS the testimony circulated through
the throngs that had waited for the re-
suit of the inquest. the police got tele-
phone messages, some from friends and
sone from foes of Spracklin. All were
In the same tenor:
"sprackln's life is in danger. He will
be killed"
Only a little over an hour after
Spracklin had been brought back to
Windsor the police decided to remove
him. This was accomplished quietly and
he was lodged In the Sandwich jail. He
was later taken to London.
That he and his four officers not only
were In danger OF being killed by revol-
yers in the hands Of Trumble and an
other man, but also were assaulted and
thrown over chairs and through doors,
was part of the testimony OF Spracklin
before the Coroner's jury.
Il drew my gun when heard Trum-
bic say. I will kill you, damn you,' to
my inspectors, who had entered the din-
ing room while was making q search.
Spracklin testified. "r advanced with
the gun held on my hip Trumble was
brandishng his automatic.
81 gave the word back squad telling
the inspectors wanted no trouble.
Trumble then came forward. shouting
out. Now, Sprackln, have got you
where ! want you; will XIII you.
with his gun touching my stomach, l
felt II was my life or his. Even then
hesitated. but as he pushed the gun,
which was at cock. further into my
clothing I fired. He turned and walked
away and 1 backed out, my gun still at
the hip"
Congregations of all Methodist
churches in the border municipalities
Sunday passed resolutions riedging
financial assistance for Spracklm's de-
fence Whatever may be the outcome
Of the case. 1t is practically certain
church officials said. Spracklin VIII have
TO resign his charge at Sandwich.
II the Coroner's jury finds Sprack-
Inns life was not in danger when he shot
Trumble, an effort will be made. Bar
rister Bracl5in said. 10 have Spracklin
brough, to trial at the Assizes now N
session at Sandwich.
At the inquest to-day Trumble's "ldoN
estifIfied her husband had no firearms
In his hotel and the police have been un-
able to find any on the premises,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
BUILDING MQUIR Y RE VEALS
MORE THAN $500, 900 CRAFT;
GRAND JURY TO GET CASES
Brindelps ard His Trade Council Income
Figures Up $4S2, OIL for Only Half Year

FOLLOWING estimate April and Octo
P BrnfeH labor king his personally con-
according thus far
leaders and before the Lock
The based data prepared by
the committees experts.
Dues Of Of the Dock Workers Union at so
cents month zach plus extras ............. $4,000
Dues paid BY members Of Trades Council $4,000
Initiation Of members taken into Council at
Privilege members for the right TO work
AZ $40 . week each $4,000
Three months dues, paid In advance by additional
rosmbsr. ......................... 10000
Dues 70 Council walking delegates. $4,000
Direct graft for influence
used getting prevent strikes 662l
Total ............ .............. s4s2O2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
40 WHISTLER
WORKS FOUND
Original WatercOl0rs Are Dis
covered at the Maryland
Institute.
BEQUEST BY G.. A. LUCAS
Portfolios Contain $4,000
Pieces-Productions by Fa- !.
nous Artists.
3EQUEST BY G.. A. LUCAS

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEnALD.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Announcement
has been made that forty original
water colors by James Mcneil Whist
Ter, two drawings by Rosa Bonheur.
a Barye sketch book and forty or 80
figure and landscape subjects by Bod
mer have been discovered" at the
Maryland Institute.
These works OF art were foun1 in
the portfolios of prints, etchlngS. lith-
ographs, drawings and the like be-
queathed the institute by Gsorge A
Lucas. the connoisseur. who was \
native Of Baltimore, but who spent
the greater part Of his life Ia Paris,
where he was q prominent figure in
the art world.
These portfolios comprise about $4,000
pieces. most of them by world famous
artists, and as they are famous wher-
aver there are print collections 1t is ap.
parent that their real value has never
been realized in Baltimore.
The reason why the existence here OF
the Whistler water colors and the other
works mentioned has not hitherto been
publicly known is that no library cata-
logue of the portfolios has been made.
Fitzroy Carrington. curator OF the
Boston Museum. came to Baltimore 70
examine them and was enthusiastic In
his praise. He declared that the collec-
tion was probably only second in i'm
portance to that of s. T. Avery In the
New York Public Library and pointed
out that II was made more interesting
than ever because Of the autographed
letters IL included.
AS a mark of appreciation OF his in
terest in the Lucas prints and his study
Of them. Mr.. Darlington has been made
their honorary curator. 1t would appear
that only he and q very few Baltimore
people were informed as to the rare
treasure the portfolios contained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CHILE AND SWEDEN TO
HAVE OWN LEAGUE
No Disputes to Be Submitted
to Council Till Approved.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. The Council
of State has approved the convention
signed recently at Stockholm providing
for the friendly arbitration of any future
differences that might arise between
Chile and Sweden.
The convention provides that no dis
pute between the contracting parties be
submitted to the Council OF the League
OF Nations without having been pre-
viously examined by permanent COM
mission of conciliation. the members of
which are to be appointed by Chile and
Sweden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
TELL0F BEATING
BANK RUNNER TO
DEATH In MOTOR
Camden Mystery Cleared by
Confession Of Chauf-
feur and pal
GOT $4,000 IN BOOTY
Threw Body i'm Pool and Re
buried 1t Nine Days
Later.
PRISONER ACCUSES MATE
Says Man With Him Did Kill
ing and Threatened Him
With Death.
ACCUSES NATE

spcc.aI Despatch to THE Nrg yoEK IiEs,n
MOUNT HOLLY. y. j.. Nov r. Tho
murder of David f. Paul, messenger
of the Broadway Trust Company.
Camden, was cleared to-day, the police
say, by confessions made by Frank T.
James and Raymond w Schuck In tho
Burlington county jail. Paul disap-
peared October with $4,000 In cash
and negotiable securities. Ills body
was found buried in the woods near
Tabernacle eleven days later.
James. according 10 the authorities.
confessed that he hit the messenger,
who was go years old. across the head
with an automobile tire iron a. he sat
beside Schuck on the front seat Of AZ
automobile that was being driven
toward the Philadelphia ferry in Cam
den. The greater part of the cash and
securities, which were buried by the
murderers IN Evergreen Cemetery
Camden are said by the authorities 10
have been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NAVY MEDAL AWARDS
SET FOR NOVEMBER II
Nineteen Names Said to Be
on List.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.--Distribution Of
medals awarded to officers and enlisted
men OF the navy and Marine Corps for
distinguished wartime service will take
place Armistice Day. November IL. Sec
retary Daniels announced tonight The
names of those who will receive the
awards will not be made public until
the medals actually are presented.
War service decorations for the men
Of the navy we're held up because Of a
controversy on the Justice OF some
awards. Tho. list was sent back to the
Naval Board for review. The original
list included thirteen persons to receive
the medal of honor while the revised list
In said to contain nineteen names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NEW ANTI-ALIEN LAW
UPHELD BY STEPHENS
Caiifornid's GoVsynor Says h
Will Not Lead to War.

fiL. CzHrEo. Cal, Nov. THE new
anti-ailen law will stand" Gov. william
y. Stephens. declared here to-day In an
address made in connection with the
campaign for recruits for the new super
dreadnaught California The Governor
speaking of recent election results. said !:
II am glad TO see that tho voters OF
California have passed the anti-Japa-
mesa law and am here TO say that II
will never led TO war. There may be
diplomatic Int rc1auges between Wash.
aton and Je an b. { he iaw VI ! stand
and Inpcu wll never go further thai
D OF stin,
THE re son for this IL slnrie. No
foreigner can own land In Japan and
no foreign working man can enter
Japan F'siaud. lsran's owr auv. and
irfti 1lia Rave hsti place .l or.o lawc
z.milar TO the california law and Japan
hes done nothing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
LIQUOR TRUCK HOLDUP
FAILS; TWO ARRESTED
One Mon Shot in Attack Near
West GroUe, Pa.

WfLMINGToN. Del, Nov. 7-Believed
70 have been shot by his comrnd's while
attempting to hold up whiskey truck
Harry Singer. with a companion. James
Roach. both Of Philadelphia. were ar
rested by the Westchester. Pa. pol ce
early this morning. Six men in an auto
mobile attempted TO stop the truck near
West Grove. Pa. hut after running
fight in which the bandits used Their
guns freely they were driven off as the
truck approached the town.
The wounded man Is believed to have
climbed on the truck in an effort to stop
the driver and while there was hit By
one of the shots OF HIS comrades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Daniels Blind and Deaf
to Post Election Laughs
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HnAID.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK
HnMD.
New YORK. Heraid Bureau,l
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 7.J
THE post election laughs are
now beginning. Secretary
Daniels and Representative Blan-
ton (Tex.) are in a hot con-
troversy over whether Mr.. Dam
iels should send the fleet around
the world next June. With the
solemn referendum" over and
crepe adorning almost every
truly Democratic door Mr.. DAN
iels reaffirmed to-day that re-
gardless Of Mr.. Blanton he will
send the feet acruising. It is
well known to almost everybody
else, however, that Mr.. Daniels
will have retired to the quarter
deck Of his newspaper In Raleigh,
N. c., three months earlier than
his prospective order to the feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
AVIATOR -oUsD DEAD
M WRECKED PLANE
Mail Pilot Victim ~ Accident
in Wyoming.

CnrrENsr Wvo NnN rHf hpdf
% John T. woodWmrt hiFfrsn fliat wtH
found In ths wr~rt en ~ tis nlane HI
r. siding furty mi wNst pf ceffnHrr
ard fifiesn fpi l.NHHHf uf ifrnr
VIZ. this aftsrrr n. HrU e.
brouvht here fr-t Ha mr
Wcf dTrrl eHH
L L.ranlf at sto otnh f
trfrnr
wooauars isst s,n t.nEs rHF I'd ii 81
A VI. saturday ana waf sfhfdafa ta
arrive lu Cissyerrs uffh man "a 3 rciast
yeutsrdnv Affsrvron A HriHasfaffu eHs
In progress thruue ftis nerfiHa f
gas beiIeved here fp.nNnf na~a
fell while attswrtirE tn raaNr IHniff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
RADICALS OF BERLIN
URGE GENERAL STRIKE
TlDo Parties Celebrate Day of
Russian facoIution.

BERLIN Nov. THE Left Wing Tnde-
pendent Socialists Joined with the Ger
man Communists to-day in commemorate
ing the anniversary OF the Russian Revo-
luton. Orators lauded a world revolu-
tion and the demonstrators cheered FOR
the Third 1nternationale.
The radical labor Sovie's to-day pln-
carded Berlin with posters calling for a
general strike In support of the men
locked out at the Borslg locomotive
works and the striking electrical power
house workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
coNFEssEs mURDER or
GIRL VINO REJECTED MIN
Sc. Louis Youth Admits Kill
ing Sfenogropher.

At Lows Nov T--Efnn wfiis fhe
eirhseen.yrar fvwis wNcss trlt
vrs ftuui wiir $40 'Nteaf
vae-a 'n nrar 49, trs t
rlorrir as = led ~ fe
~ gnl'ur arnUF FNfHT
day
According % TiliFa alleged e1r,es-
sion hc intcnGc 10 pu.ri rui tt hlf
The biude ~ tbt fa1pr he used nrobs A.
he slasiied the throat % his victln ths
third time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
LEADER OF MADERO'S
SLAYERS IS ARRESTED
Gen. Pimiento Caught; Net
Out for Others.

Mexico CRY, Nov. Cen. Rafael
Pimiento. who was in command of the
Rural Guards In 1919 when President
NJ dero and Vice President Jose Maria
Pine Suarez we're killed. has been ar
rested. Arrests OF other persons hold
ing military positions at the time Of
the assa ssination are to follow.
One OF the first acts OF the present
Government was to order complete
investigation into tho death Of Madero
and Suarez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CONTROL
PLANNED FOR TRAINS
Interstate Commerce Comn,is-
sion Studies Devices.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Work on regu-
ations to govern the installation of auto
inatlc control devices on the railroads
ls required by law has been begun by
the Interstate Commerce Commission In
cooperation with the American Railway
Association. The devices will be tried
out exhaustively on one railroad.
Commission officials say the automatic
devices will eliminate the element OF
human error in transportation. as they
will cause a train to stop whether or not
the engineer sees the signal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
BOY RECEIVERS FROM
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN
Eight Year Paralysis Is LeaU-
ing Kansas Youth.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK. HrsALp.
EMpoRrA, Kan. Nov 7.--Harold Tai
bott a Junior In the state Normal
School. rot oriy has lived for eight
years after having been shot throu gh
the brair, BIT is nov reyai ing iie rec
OF his left side. which was rarnlyzed.
ard the sight OF his left eye. which was
blinded by the shot. Physicians say
his case is without a parallel.
Talbot was shot accidentally By %
pla yinatc A rifle bui.ct pierced his Jeff
temple, passed through the brain ami
AnaGcA IN Mo eAsasn ON ths eakes skRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Undesirables From West
Coming for Deportation

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. Two car
loads of undesirable aliens
will leave Chicago soon for the
Atlantic coast, where they are
to be put aboard ships for Euro
pean countries. Thirty of the
undesirables will be from the
Chicago district. One of the car
loads will carry aliens gathered
in Western cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Confessions Diner.

The tstories of James and Scnuck.
while they differ in many details. agree
on one thing, and tha, is that the mes
senger's body was thrown into pool
near Tabernacle. less than an hour after
he had left the Camden bank bound for
the Girard Trust Company In Ph!ladel-
phia. The body remained III the pool
until October IA. when James and
Schuck. after having been in drunken
stupor for several days, buried the body
in trench beside the pool. where It was
found by hunters two days later.
James, whom the police are accusing
specifically with the murder has been
under detention slnce the day following
the finding of the messengers bod,
Footprints. automobile tracks and a
piece Of an automobile seat found near
the messengers grave led to the deten-
ion Of James who is a chauffeur and
had known Paul for many years Schuck
was brought into the case last Friday
when he was called before the Grand
Jury TO testify in connection with the
murder What he had TO say that day
led 20 his arrest.
According to Prosecutor Charles A
Wolverton OF Camden county and
County Detective Parker neither OF the
men knew the other was making 8
statement. Schuck. according to the au-
thorities. has lived In mortal fear Of
James ever since the murder. II wss
not until after he had been given every
assurance of protection that he agreed
to tell the story which has puzzled the
New Jersey authorities for moro than a
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
statement Of Staying.

Prosecutor Wolverton would not re-
veal the contents Of James's confession
other than to say ne had confessed he
struck Paul over the head with tire
iron while Shucl, was driving the auto
mobile with the shades down" Shucks
statement was made public and begins
as follows:
James called for me at the Bell Tele-
phone Company, Camden. on the morn
ing Of October S, and asked me 10 take
a ride In the country In his automobile
I consented and took the wheel, while
James sat in the buck. Near Broadway
and Federal street we encountered Pau
end asked him to take n ride with us
Paul declined. saying he was on his
way to deliver the money to the Girard
Trust Company In Philadelphia.
Jump In: wen take you TO the
ferry. James said. Paul accepted. sit
ting In front with me. Two blocks from
the ferry / noticed the bank messenge'
erumple up in the seat and then saw
James pull him into the back OF the
machine by the coat collar. Looking be-
hind ] saw James pounding the old man
on the head with hammer as he In!
on the floor.
"'stop thatr 1 yelled. Why are you
doing thatT
He double crossed me once, the
- James said Where shall we take
himr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Threasencd with Gun.

I'VE had better take him to the hos
pital.' answered. and headed about in
that direction. Not far from the hos
pltal James pulled a revolver and stick
ing it ag inst my back told me to &c
where he should order or else he would
kill me. ! was 30 nervous and fright
ened that | could hardly run the car
Some distance from Marlton Pike heard
two shots In the rear Of the machine ard.
looking behind, saw Jamees with his re-
volyer against Paul's head"
Tho alleged confession goes on to tell
of an automobile trip through Ellisburg.
Medford Red Lion and to Tabernacle
to a lonely spot half way between Tab
Continued on seoord Pooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
shock TO the Old Timer.

And kept foilowin' the mission right
along with Flopper Chi. Frozen 1871
Ward. Andy Costello Pstey Boeuger
and iot more until / see the day. which
Is tonight. when they announce from the
platform that since the gin mills -
closed and hootch liz SO hard 10 get that
the bum business IL dead and the Bow
cry Mission IS goin' In FOR helpin' young
mothers and tteir babies and women
who's goin' 10 be mothers and ain't got
nobody to call on for hand when the
COINS kind Of bad.
II tell yeh the truth. and 30 helr me.
tie a fact that I'm past 60. and didn't
think I'd see the day the bum business
on the Bowery'd be so dead that they'd
have time To be foolin with the babies
although God knows that the way 60 put
the bum business on the fritz In to start
with the kids. fact tells ministers
whenever gets n chancc."
Christian" John was not entirely cor
rect John @. jallimond. superintendent
NJ the mission. and Anson c. Baker.
secretary, say there's still plenty 81
hootch on the Bowery and plenty of
drinkers OF II to take care OF They say
that while they are about To broaden
the scope Of the Missions work In order
TO assist children IN getting started r'sht
md DO reconstru ction and rehabilitation
work among the women folks. they have
almost as many men TO look after ~
ever They explain by saying that when
the saloon went II did not take with u
drugs and the like. Moreover. John was
in error when he suggested that the
mission was to interest itself IN na-
ternity centre work. 1t contemplate
merely cd ucatioual work among women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

"A hign guairg cf men aagwvred our 'ns'p
w-ntad' Ace IN Ths New YORK Hefsid, 10
writse thu Ialkins boob Corporation, 4 Wts,
aAsskrts-<fs