davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
JOHN SLATER'S WIDOW
FILES COURT PROTEST
Referee to Probe Charges of
MaIadninisfration of Estate.

On the petition of Mrs. Cecilia L. Sla-
ter, life beneficiary under the will of her
husband, John Slater. head OF the shoe
manufacturing concern Of ]. & j. Slater
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday appointed
Emory r Buckner as referee to Inquire
into a protest of maladministration Of
the estate she makes against the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. Tho
principal allegations refer to the sale of
real estate at $50 and 920 Sixth avenue.
There was no need to sell the proper
ties, Mrs Slater alleges, adding that
they were disposed of for $4,000 and
S71,50O. respectively. much less than
fheir value.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MRS. FALCO TO OPPOSE
GORMAN IN PRIMARIES
Wants Republican Nonina-
fion for Alderman.

Mrs. Mabel T. s. Falco, a grandniece
of James @. Blaine, has announced she
will be a candidate in the primaries for
the Republican nomination for Alder
man in the district which is coterminus
with the First Assembly district. Brook
lyn She will oppose Alderman Arthur
v. German. who will be candidate for
denomination. During his present term
he has gained publicity on several ocoa-
lice.
Mrs Falco is associate executive
membee of the County Committee from
the First Assembly district. She lives
at III Congress street. Her father. Col.
Henry d. Stanwood. was Deputy Collec-
tor OF the Port of New York and served
as an auditor under Presidents Hayes,
Garfield, Harrison and Mckinley.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
RUM BAIL BOOSTED TO
COVER HIS 81, 900 BILL

William MCGOWAN. who runs the sa-
loon at 452 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
was arrested by Detective Thomas Kelly
and charged with having liquor in his
possession. He was held by Magistrate
McCloskey in the Flatbush court in $500
bail for the Grand Jury.
Walking over to Chief Clerk James
Regan MCGOWAN drew out an imposing
roll of bills. He peeled one from its as
sociates and laid II or the desk. 1t was
q thousand dollar bill. Regan blinked.
whats the idea !" he exclaimed. 'eDo
you think this Is bank. Give me the
right amount"
well, whatll I do replied Nc
Gowan. That's the smallest I've got"
Magistrate McCloskey solved the prob
lem. He raised the bail to $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

composed of Justice Collins OF the Spe-
clal Sessions Court. William McAdoo
Chief City Magistrate. and Magistrate
Fetherston.
To remedy the situation by drafting
a new section OF the Sanitary Code these
officials will meet tomorrow In the
office of Commissioner Copeland and
will confer with him, with representa-
tive from the office of the District At
torney and one from the Police Depart
ment. probably DR.. Carleton Simon, Spe-
cial Deputy Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

WooLwoRTH OFFICE, z33
Broadway
LINCOLN OrrIcE, Opposite
Grand Central Terminal,
4znd Street
SHERMAN OyFIcx, 3znd Street
and Fifth Avenue
MARKET AND FULroN OrvIcs,
SI-s, Fulton Street
EIoHrHSTRsErO OFFICE, Eighth
Street at Broadway
AETNA OpFick, ozWest Broad
way
BsooxLYN OrYIck, $50 Fulton
Street
FLArBusH OvrIcs. Flatbush
and Linden Avenues
Nrw UTRECHT OrTIcE, New
Utrecht Avenue and 53rd
Street
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TEN YEARS FOR KILLING MAN.

William Stern, "a years old, jewelry
salesman, was sentenced by Judge Talley
In General Sessions yesterday to serve
from ten to twenty years in State prison.
He was convicted of manslaughter in the
first degree for the killing of Paul Bot
tano, liquor dealer. in West Thirty
ninth street on October IL last Stern
lived at 212 West 111th street
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
The Nine Business Districts
served by the Ipjng Offices

WooLwoRTH OFFICE, 733 Broad1oay-At the
administrative center fAmerican commerce
industry and shipping Serving all the City's
trades and the country's national and inter
national activities.
LINCOLN OFFICE, Oppo,in Grand Central Ter
rinol. 42nd Sfresf-At New York's main
traffic gateway, the hub of the great bus'-
ness development now under way IN the
Grand Central Zone.
SHERMAN OFFICE, 3znd .Sfrsa and Fyfh
Hvfnxe--In the leading retail district and
center OF the womcns wear industries
dresses, coats, furs, millinery, silks and
other textiles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

An Advertisement in the Lost and Found Columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property Telephone Chelsea 1000
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

HIGHLY specialized
u through the volume of
its transactions, the services
of the Irving reach to every
market of the world.
Back of these services are
the knowledge and expert
ence gained through seventy
years Of active identification
with business and business
problems.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

EIGHTH STREET OFFICE, Eighth Street at
BroadtOay-Serving long-established trades
like mems clothing, , hats, ,neckwear, ,woolens,
silks, cottons, millinery and retail trades.
MARKET AND FuLToN OFFICE, 8I-S3 Fnlton
Street Where FIVE important trades center:
jewclry, tobacco, hides and skins, drugs, in
surancc.
AETNA OFFICE, o. West Broad1Oay In the
heart Of the produce district, butter, eggs,
cheese, groceries-as well as shoes, crock
cry, heavy hardware.
BROOKLYN OFFICE, $50 Fulton Sfrtef-S Serv-
ing the downtown business district Of Brook
lvn, with its important manufacturing,
wholesale and retail establishments.
FLATBUsH OFFrcE, Flatbash and Linden Avennrs
AT the axis Of one of the largest and
most thriving retail and residential districts
in Brooklyn.
New UTRECHT OFFICE, NrsU Utrecht AUenu<
and 53rl Ssreef-At the community center
of an important and rapidly developing
Brooklyn neighborhood.
Eve,v modern banking service
business and personal
In addition to all standard banking facilities, the
Irving has developed many specialized Gus
toner services. For example:
Over-Stas St,vif<- Covering the full range Of
export and import transactions - offers
counsel on markets and other trading prob
lens provides credit information ar
ranges export and import credits makes
foreign colections--buys and sells foreign
exchange-makes mail and cable transfers
of money-issues personal letters of credit.
BiH-st-L Loding Strviee - Expedites deliveries
and collections s-traces delayed shipments
notifies consgnees Of arrivals - speeds
up turnover.
Iryesfmenf Service - Counsel and aid in the
selection, purchase or sale Of securities Re-
ports on the character and value Of issues.
BUYS and sells securities for account of
customers.
PtrJonaI and Cerparafe 7rrIf Servie0 in
dviduals, the Irving undertakes the invest
ment and care Of trust funds; pays taxes;
acts as Executor or co-Executor, Admins
TRAITOR, Trustee under voluntary trust, De
positzry, and Custodian. For corporations IL
actsasTrustee for bond or note issues, r rams
fer Agent, Registrar, Fiscal Agent, Receiver
and Assignee and Custodian Of securities.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

All of its resources snow exceeding a
quarter ofa billion dollars ofitsworld-
wide services all of its knowledge and
experience-are available at nine Offices
conveniently located at the trade centers
of Greater New York.
Every Irping Office actively identified
with the special trades ofifs District
A complete banking unit, each District Office
is responsible for its own activities. Zach is in
charge of Vice-President or Manager and
an operating staff conversant with the banking
requirements of the neighborhood. All theNew
York Offices and two of those in Brooklyn
have Advisory Boards made up of men closely
identified with the local trades and industries.
Through this identification with the district,
every Irving 0 Ofhce obtains intimate knowledge
of the customers special line of business and
at the same time puts at the command OF every
depositor the ample resources and highly de-
vcloped service departments Of one of the great
commercial banks Of the United States.
A visit to the nearest Office and talk with
the Officers in charge will show you how all
of these facilities can serve you in your bus
mess and personal affairs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
How to Invest $4,000

When you have $4,000 to invest you are
probably an old hand at investing or have
collected life insurance or legacy.
If you have invested before in GuaGan-
teed Mortgages or in Guaranteed Mortgage
Certificates, you will buy them once more.
Our old customers are our best supporters.
Your guaranteed mortgages are probably
the only investments you have which have
not shrunk in principal.
If it is your first investment, do not
make the mistake of so many first investors.
Be satisfied with 51a9o income and do not
undertake any speculation that may cost
you your principal.
You may buy at any Of our offices our
Mortgages and Mortgage Certificates guar
anteed by the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee
Company paying 51aFo.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

i76 Brosdway. New York.
1877 West l25th ST.. New York.
37oE- l49th St.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
LITTLE BIT OF 'OULD SOD
BARRED BY u. S. RED TAPE
Tiny Irish Garden Brought Across by Texas Woman
Denied Admission to America, but Will Roam
Seas Aboard the Liner Caronia.

fear that dangerous fungi destructive to
plant life might be brought to this coun-
try. With tears in her eyes Miss Shanks
asked them what harm could be brought
in by such a wee bit of greenland from
Ireland, at that.
They were inexcrable. Stewards took
the plants back ~ the Cnronia. AS they
were making ready to drop the basket
into the ships furnace, with the ships
officers standing grimly by. Purser +,
Owen, who is not a sea lawyer but might
be one, suggested that there was nothing
to prevent the garden from reposing for
ever on the liner. spreading perfume and
love of Ireland's greenery among many
generations of passengers. So word was
sent TO Miss Shanks on the pier that her
garden was safe, If forever exiled to the
sea, and will no doubt before it fades be
one of the most travelled gardens in
history.
The Caronia. which stopped at Halifax
on her way here from Liverpool, sighted
many ioebergs, some as high as $50 feet.
while near Sable Island. The fog which
accompanied them caused the liner TO
run at reduced speed for fourteen hours
and to come to a standstill for three
hours. The ship brought SO cabin, 2SS
second and 375 steerage passengers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
TO WORLD WAR DEAD
More Than 10000 Persons
Witness Exercises in Honor
of Heroes From Brooklyn.

The monument erected by William II
Todd of the Todd Shipyard Corporation
and presented to Brooklyn to commemo-
rate the heroism of the Brooklyn men
who died in the war with Germany.
was unveiled yesterday afternoon in the
flower garden of Prospect Park. More
than 10000 persons Witnessed the ex-
ercises, including several hundred worn
en- whose sons were killed In battle. for
whom "A special section of seats was re-
served.
United states Senator william NJ
Calder was the principal speaker. aud
Mayor John +. Hylan and Borough
President Edward Riegelmann accepted
the monument from Mr.. Todd on behalf
OF the city and the Borough of Bro ,k-
lyn, Others who made addresses were
DIR. Francis w. O'Brien. pastor of sht
Greenwood Baptist Church; DIR. >
Parkes Cadman. pastor of the Central
Congregational Church, and the Rev. Ut
Alexander Lyons, pastor of the Eigh;r
Avenue Temple. The monument Is tnc
work OF Augustus Lukeman. tho scu!p'
tor.
In accepting the gift on behalf of the
city Mayor Hylan thanked Mr., Todd for
this beautiful gift 10 the honored dead
"Orp could hardly ina gine n more
beautiful setting for It than this beauti-
ful spot" the Mayor said. Il dedicate
this monument to the gold star mothers
I dedicate 1t to the next of kin OF tho
heroes and dedicate Il to the Ideals
and institutions OF the American Re
public for which these men gave their
lives that government of the people
by the people and for the people NIGH
be extended TO the furthermost confines
OF the earth.
"T understand that this Is the largest
and most costly honor roll In America
and that there are more names in
scribed on its bronze panels than appear
on the honor roll Of any other American
city"
The exercises were also participated
in by a military guard Of honor under
command of Brig-Gen. James Rodd and
comprising detachments OF the Thir
teent Coast Defence Command. thu
Twenty-third Infantry, the Second Bat
TALON of the Naval Militia and the
American Legion posts of Kings county
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Natalie Mae Todd, daughter OF william
H. Todd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
WOMEN JOIN IN RIOT
OVER TODDLING TOP
90 .Hell's Kitchen Wives Put
Up Barrage and Help Fight
Policemen.
BREAK COPS CHEEK BONE
Some Accuse Him of Taking a
Drink, but Physicians Ex-
Onerate Him.
BREAK COPS CHEEK BONE

Wives Of "Hels Kitchen" are said
to have many battles with their hus-
bands. but twenty-eght of them resi-
dent in Forty-fourth street between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, ran true
tc tradition Yesterday by joining in de-
who were battling furiously with the
police
The fight began over toddle top
game which was in progress with loud
shouts. and appeared to Patrolman
Frank Reilly to interfere with traffic.
He made several demands to the put
ters'' and takers to move elsewhere.
and when no heed was paid, stepped
into the centre of the ring where the
top was toddling.
That proved effective. \ man sub
sequently identified as Michael Heffer-
man of 544 West Forty-fourth street
rose. according TO the police report, and
hit Reilly in the face.
The blow knocked Patrolman Reilly
down and fractured the cheek bone.
He got UP again, however. seized Heffer-
man. and furious mauling began. The
crowd all started to help Hefferman
and Reilly succeeded in backing against
the wall and discharging his revolver
several times In the air. Inc shots
brought Patrolmen Herbert and Ellog-
gio. Herbert took Hefferman on Reilly's
hands, and being fresher than Reilly
succeeded eventually in quelling him.
Meantime a barrage OF ilo=cr pots.
pailfuls OF cold water. broken bits OF
furniture and some of the choice dish
ware of the domiciles adjacent TO and
Immediately above the scene of the bat
tie was heaved upon the embroiled men
by the valiant spouses.
The police finally won. and Heffer-
man was towed away to the Forty-sev-
enth street station by the three officers.
Another attack was made at Forty
fourth street and Ninth avenue, when
several more shots were fired in the air
to call additional policemen. After Hef-
ferman was locked up twenty-eight
women appeared and charged Patrolman
Reilly with having been intoxicated.
Some of the women swore they had
seen a bottle of whiskey fall out Of his
pocket. but when Reilly was examined
by police and private physicians it was
announced that he showed no evidences
OF intoxication or of having had even
one drink.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
PLATTSBURG CAMP
GETS CIVILIAN AID
Prominent Men in New York
and Nearby States Lend
Support.

A representative civilian committee,
including many of the best known men
of New York city and State and neigh
bo ring States. will cooperate with the
Military Training Camps Association,
which is aiding the War Department in
officers, non-co mmissioned officers and
beginners in Plattsburg this summer.
There are three courses and three sets
of camps. a Red Course for beginners, a
White Course for non-commissoned Of
ficers and Blue Course for officers. The
ammo nouncement was made yesterday by
Capt. Arthur +. Cosby, who said the
men composing the committee were Sc
lected because of their special interest
in the educational and healthful features
of the camps as well as the military
value
The civilian committee includes Sen
ator James w. Wadsworth, Jr. Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
Archbishop Hayes. Bishop Manning.
Grayson NJ. p. Murphy. Col. William
Barclay Parsons. Major Archibald G..
Thacher, Major julius o. Adler. Albert
Wilcox. DIR. Joseph A. Blake, Dr. George
Z. Brewer. DR.. George Draper Gren-
vile Clark, foenJan1ln JOY, DelldHcey
Kountze, F. NJ. Weld. William Fellowes
Morgan, Col Charles W. Whittlesey.
Major George c. McMurtry James Byrne.
James d. Williams. George T. Adee,
Major Herbert Barry. George l.. Wrenn
Everett Colby and Hugh Frayne.
I'm New York city and region interest
in the camps is growing daily" Capt.
Cosby said yesterday Our office at 10
West Forty-fourth street receives at
least fifty young men every day who
come to get information as to joining the
camps. Most of the applicants are be-
tween 16 and 20, younger brothers. many
of them. of world war veterans. Many
former service men have applied also.
some of them with distinguished records
in the A. Z. F.. many with decorations
These men want to get back into camp
and into uniform but they cannot be
accepted at Plattsburg camp, which is
for those who have had no military ex-
perence. Next year. it is expected. the
Government will provide camps on a
larger scale and will provide places for
men of former military experience.
"The applicants come from all walks
the country. Upstate New York is send
ing more applicants proportionately than
is the city and there Is yet opportunity
for young men from New York city.
urge all interested to file their applica-
tions at once"
The camp of the Second Corps Area at
Plattsburg. y. Y. will begin on Au-
gust Z.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Nelson S06 z Palo Banco 24th.
Newport 12O Il Ambrose 10th.
New York cam, tanli) il0 WNW Tortugas
10Th.
Niagara 957 from Honolulu s PM ed.
Norfolk II Winter Quarter 25th.
ontario 40 Sc Fire Island 26th.
Oregonian ia Il Ambrose Goth.
ORR. aba lat 20 OF, Ion rs 30 25th.
Oswego 81 South Pass 24th.
Paloma 22i Scotland l. 10Th.
Panama iI9 Ambrose 25th.
Paraguay 1SS NV Tortueas 23th.
Iarismina 81 n Tea 2jth
Ieekskill 13S NE Sand Key 18th.
Perfection 1st SSW Sabine 24th.
Point Bonita 237 S San Francisco s PM cath
iolarine ll9 SW Hatteras 25th
Ponce 500 : Scotland l. a4th.
Princeton - SW South Pass cath.
Quaker City 6I5 ENE Cape Henry 25th.
Rajah $40 Mobile 24th.
Rapidan 200 w Sand Key 25th
Rochester 294 n Jupiter 25th
Sabine Sun 81 r. Sand Key 25th
salem County III by w Brenton Reef 25th.
San Bias 4a3 Nantucket 25th.
San Jose 635 S San Francisco s PM a3d
San Pablo 10 w Havana 25th
san Mateo 30 Cape Henopen 25th.
Santa Marta 50 n Santa Marta Gath.
Santa Theresa lat 80 80, Ion "a H. 25th.
Saugus Is SW Winter Quarter 28th.
Singleton Palmer so Sc Cape Henry PM
25th
Socony II f Sand Key o5th.
Standard passed Sand Key 25th
Sudbury Is Il Delaware Breakwater 26th.
Sunshine q NE Jupiter 24th
Swiftstar 40 from Tampico oath.
Tekoa 143 f Hatteras cath.
Tomalva $50 Sabine 25th.
Trinidadian III Carysfort Goth.
Turralba 81 Kingston 3 PM oath
Vesta 14o NE Tampico oath
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
COP CARRIES WOMAN
INTO POLICE STATION
Arrest Follows Her Refusal to
Leave Shanley's After Caus-
ing Turmoil.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Margaret o. Danforth and said that
most of the time when she was in New
York she lived in the Hotel Wander
bit, was arrested last night after she
had created excitement in Shanley's
restaurant, III West Forty-second
street. She refused to leave the place
when asked to do so, and Manager
OToole Of the West Forty-seventh
street station.
O'Toole found ii difficult matter to
arrest Mrs. Danforth. because she re-
fused to walk more than fifty yards at
n time. when she insisted upon stopping
for an argument and review of her
case. The last half block of the trip
to the West Forty-seventh street station
Patrolman O'Toole picked her up and
carried her bodily under his arm and so
landed her before the lieutenant at the
desk. A crowd of more than 200 persons
followed the policeman and his prisoner
from the restaurant.
Mrs. Danforth was literally abaze
with platinum and gold jevsetry, and told
the police she had been living at the
Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City for
the last three weeks. but had returned
to New York yesterday. She said she
went into Shanley's to inquire about a
friend who was to have met her there.
At her request the police telephoned
the manager of the Vanderbilt Hotel
who said that Mrs. Danforth had
stopped there on occasions. but that he
did not want to have any connection
with the case.
In answer to further questions about
her identity the woman told the police
JJar
Black, who formerly was an Assistant
District Attorney, said he believed the
woman was a friend of one of his
friends. and that he probably would
appear in court to-day to defend her.
Inquiries at the Traymore In Atlantic
City failed to verify Mrs. Danforth's
statement that she had been stopping
there. None of the clerks on duty last
night remembered the name.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
GROUND IS BROKEN FOR
CONCOURSE OF ISRAEL
La Cuardia Speaks at Exer.
cises for NeU Synagogue.

f. II. La Guardia. President of the
Board of Aldermen. wss the chief
speaker at the ground breaking exer-
cises held yesterday afternoon for the
new synagogue of the Concourse of Is
rael at 2323 Grand Concourse, The
Bronx The synagogue, when COM
pleted, will embrace in addition TO the
church proper club rooms. gymnasium
and various other apartments necessary
TO the maintenance of community CEN
tire. Apart from praising the Jews for
their work, Mr.. La Guardia expressed
the opinion that the Jews could do no
better work than to seek the repeal OF
the Federal immigration law. He said II
was unfair and un-American.
Speakers at the exercises were Meyer
Slverstein, president of the Concou-se
Centre: the Rev. Dr. Jacob Kohn. the
Rev. DR.. Louis FinkeIstein. the Rev. l.
Margolies. the Rev. DR.. Solomon Gray
eel. Mrs r. Greenberg and Samuel
Minskoff. Edward Polak. Registrar Of
Bronx county. acted as chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Nincennes Bridge .3JI L Ambrose 2Jth.
Virginia 10 w Sand Key 25th.
Vittorio Emmanuele Ill. passed Cape Henry
PM 2ith.
w II Libby 91 Il Tampico oath
w G Teagle 20 L Sand Key 18th.
Ward 40 Charleston 25th.
Warden 2S y Hatteras AM 26th.
Wenatchee 900 from Seattle PM 23d.
West lIika 364 San Pedro Pm cath.
West Inskip 30I IL Delaware Breakwater
a6th.
west Isleta 443 Cape May 18th
Western Front lat 81 80. lon 10 SO. 23th
Western Knight lat 30 SO. Ion II ~. oath.
Westwego 1873 Cape Hcnlopen 25th.
Willfaro SO $ San Pedro PM a3d
Willsolo $50 Ambrose PM 25th.
Yucatan 13s from Hatteras .5th.
Zoppot 90 S Cape Henry Goth.