davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
DAWSON is PERMITTED
TO RECEIVE VISITORS
Finoncier Rests Well; Pulse
Normal, Doctors Say.

A bulletin issued at IL o'clock last
night at Roosevelt Hospital said that the
condition of Henry p. Dawson was
satisfactory and that the patient was
bright and cheerful The bulletin was
signed by DR.. James H. Kenyon, and
said:
THE condition Of Mr.. Dawson Is salts
factory. His pulse and temperature are
normal He has taken considerable
nourishment, and Is bright and cheer
full"
Mr.. Dawson. it was said yesterday
morning, had spent restful night. Yes
terday he was allowed to see several
callers, in addition to his wife and other
members Of his family. and also was
d permitted to read a large number OF
kilograms and cablegrams which had
come for him. The visitors included DR..
Lewellys S. Barker one of the surgeons
who operated on him. and who left for
Canada shortly after talking to Mr..
Dawson the financier's brother, George
Dawson his cousin, Daniel Il. Pomeroy
Of Englewood, y. j., and two of his busi-
ness associates, Thomas Cochran and
william H. Porter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
X. OF c. READY TO WRITE
NEW AMERICAN HISTORY
E. F. McSweeney Heads Their
Special Commission.

Edward f. McSweeney Of Boston has
been appointed chairman of the Ameri-
can History Commission instituted and
financed by the Knights of Columbus.
A special American history department
is to be opened at the organization's
headquarters at New Haven. This was
announced yesterday by w. J. McGin-
ley, supreme secretary, on his return
from the X OF c. international con-
vention in San Francisco.
New York, Philadelphia. Boston. Chi
cago, st. Louis. Minneapolis. San Fran
cisco and other large cities will have
X. OF c. representatives to enroll teach
ers, school superintendents, college pro-
fessors and students in the history
movement Mr.. Mckinley said more
than $1,000. 900 will be spent.
Our first aim" said he. will &c to
enroll students of history classes in col
leges and universities in the forthco.n-
ing term. What we have first in mind
is 10 present plainly written accounts,
absolutely free from propaganda, OF the
leading events in American history and
especially OF events obscured or 'nsuf-
ficiently or inaccurately treated in the
usual run OF text books"
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
SHOPKEEPER SHOT
FIGHTING BURGLARS
Rushes Bravely at Three Who
Force His Door and Is
Wounded Twice.

The sound of a lock being forced
awoke Joseph Denare, so. and his wife
in their bedroom at the rear of Denare's
barber shop at 1476 Williamsbridge road,
The Bronx. early yesterday. Both arose
and crept toward the door to the shop.
Denare saw three men entering from the
street door, which they had jimmied. He
rushed toward them.
The ntruders opened fire with revol-
vers. Denare fell with two wounds, one
in the leg and one in his right side. His
wife. screaming. ran in and dropped on
the floor beside him. The men stopped
firing and fled.
Denare was taken to Fordham Hos
pital. There 1t was found that the
wounds were not serious He said he had
no enemies and Is sure his assailants
were burglars Detective Tompson and
Patrolnan Schein of the Westchester
avenue station heard the firing, but the
bandits escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BRONX COURT CLERK,
I'LL, HANGS HIMSELF
George NJ. Stiebling, Surro-
gates Employee, Was Prom
inent in Democratic Politics.

George M. Stiebling. AZ, probate clerk
of the Surrogate's court, Bronx county.
who returned Saturday from Atlantic
City. where he had gone for his health,
hanged himself by bathrobe cord from
the bedpost yesterday at his home, 32fS
Perry avenue. the Bronx. according 20
the report of DR., John Reigelman. Bronx
Medical Examiner.
He was found by his stepmother, Mrs
Eva Stamm. with whom he lived. He
was unmarried and had been probate
clerk for eight years. Herbert Fl. Reil-
ly. chief clerk of the Surrogate's cnart,
said last night that Mr.. Stiebling had
caught a cold several weeks ago and it
seemed to grow worse. Mr.. Stiebling
was secretary of the Northeast Dem
ocratic Club Of the Bronx and treasur-
er of the Municipal Civil Service En-
ployees Association of Bronx county
He was an attorney and was graduated
from New York University in 1901
Patrolman Mulcahy was called to 369
East 145th street yesterday by three
children who told him the house was
full of gas and they couldn't waken their
father. He found Michael Lazotti. 81,
a produce dealer, dead in his bedroo n
He had locked the bedroom door. His
wife died about a year ago
Felce Frescha, So stabbed himself
in the stomach yesterday in front of
80 Maiden lane and was taken to Vol
unteer hospital in q critical condition.
He had been out of work. the police
learned. and had despaired of getting
money enough to bring his wife hero
from Italy.
Dependency due to i'll health was
given by the police last night as the
cause of the alleged suicidal drinking of
iodine by Sidney Latotin, "a of 334 New
Lots avenue. Brooklyn. Latotin was
found dead in his living rooms adjoin.
ing the shoe store which he conducted
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

Macmillan S. Mautner, exporter, OF
723 Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, walked
down the gangplank of the steamship
yauban yesterday at pier IA. Brooklyn,
carrying a raincoat on his arm. He was
stopped by Joseph U. MacKarney. United
States Customs Guard. who asked him
what was in the coat.
Nothing is in it," replied Mautner
MacKarney looked in the pockets.
however. and found small cardboard
box. He asked the exporter what was
in the box. Mautner said that II con-
tanned photograph films. given to him
by an acquaintance in South America.
with the request that he mail 1t.
The box was addressed to George c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
TIMELY SERVICE GIRL
SEIZED AT ROCkAWAY Y
One of Fifty Collecting Funds,
Says Miss Barron.

Another solicitor for the Timely Ser
vice Society, an organization purporiing
to place service men on farms in New
Jersey, was arrested yesterday. She
was Belle Barron. 20. OF 327 East Hous-
ton street. and was found on Far
Rockaway- -Rockaway Beach trolley.
In Jamaica Court she said she col
lected SIS to $40 n day and received s3
day for her services. She was ono OF
fifty girls employed by Joseph Mese-hy
of lac Nassau street she asserted. she
sald she did not know she was violating
any law. and wss held in $500 bail for
examination Tuesday.
Cases aEairst Timely Service colloc-
tors are pending in Yorkville Court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
JEWELS SEIZED AT PIER,
BUT VOYAGER GOES FREE
Traveller Carrying Box Down Gangplank to Be Mailed
Says He Thought 1t Contained Films Sent
From South America to Boston.

TAFT, Hotel BuclIminster, Boston. When
the customs guard opened It he found
ruby ring set with diamonds. a
sapphire ring with four diamonds and
two unmounted diamonds.
Mautner was questioned for some time
by the customs authorities, but he at
length satisfied them that he was ig-
norant of the contents Of the box and
was permitted to go. The Jewels were
confscated by the Government.
The Vauban made a record run from
Rio Janeiro to New York by way OF
the Barbados. steaming the 1920 miles
in thirteen days. three hours and fifty
five minutes. The ship also made a rec
ord for single days run for Lamport
Holt liners, covering 440 miles on
August 5.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
4 BewHdered Traueler
After NightfaH in the
Everglades of Florida

might easily become entangled
in morass and find it difficult
to reach solid ground.
There are many persons SO
conceited and self-confdent
that they do not think it neces-
sary to ask advice of the expe-
rienced before plunging into
streams of all sorts of novelty
business schemes, patent inven-
tions and organized company
undertakings that sooner or
later demonstrate that they are
overheard in the sea of specula-
tions, swimming after will
o'-the- wisp."
BY and by they will be
stripped bare and be victims of
a vicious hopelessness.
[Signed]
iii aaw<
August IS, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
AIRPLANES HERE CARRY
2,OO7 WITHOUT MISHAP
Record of Aeromarine ShoUn
in Report to Navy.

Commercial flying operations to and
from New York city are authorized IN a
report just forwarded TO the Bureau Of
Aeronautics of the Navy Department
by the Aeromarine Airways. In the
first three months of operation, 2,007
passengers were carried 2S.171 miles
through the air by four flying boats
without a single injury. The report
covers sightseeing trips around New
York city and services to and from
nearby shore resorts.
The only untoward occurrence was on
Sunday, August Z, when the flying boat
Ambassador made n forced landing with
Elk passengers in violent storm while
travelling from Atlantic City to New
York. Altogether. the four flying boats
have passed 402 hours in the air.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Frame the picture
Your window makes

What could be lovelier than
these stunning English hand
blocked chintzes of which this
is the master print?
Two rich combinations,-a
black ground, or a parchment
colored ground, with gorgeous
pattern of pheasants and peo-
nies in rose, gold, green and
mulberry.
81 in. wide.
1925 yard.
We know of no other store in
New York where these fine
English chintzeS are to be had
in such a wealth of design and
color.
House Draperies Section,
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
WOMAN IN CHECK FRAUD
SEIZED AT STAMFORD
Mrs. Bouton Returning to Mt.
Vernon for Trial.

Mount Vernon police received word
yesterday that Mrs. George Bouton.
missing from her home there since
August g. had been arrested at STAN
ford, Conn. She has waived extraditon
and Is returning with Police Lieut.. Sill
verstein. to face charges of forgery.
The body OF n woman dressed as was
Mrs. Bouton when she disappeared was
found below Niagara Falls a short time
ago Until the police heard Of a letter
written by her from Stamford TO n
Mount Vernon resident it was supposed
she had perished.
Mrs. Bouton Is alleged to have signed
the names of women neighbors 10 four
checks totalling $50 On August she
took the child Of a neighbor to a motion
picture show. sent the child home later
In the custody of a negro boy and then
left the town.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
100 Mirrors Drop
lin price only

They were Sl7.5O to
5000.
They are $40 to $10O.
Mirrors in gilt, mahogany,
walnut and handkerchief
frames.
Mirrors of every shape
round, oblong, tall and slim,
irregular shapes, mirrors with
rounded tops, plain and simple
frames or frames as ornate as
any ever carved in the days of
the Italian Renaissance.
Mirrors for over mantel use,
panel mirrors, hall mirrors,
boudoir mirrors, mirrors for
the dainty French parlor to
hang beside wall sconces, mir
rors for the Colonial dining
room to hang over the buffet.
Each is as good as the day
it came into our Art Galleries.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Hand-crocheted
Bead Bags, $3.50

A specially low price for
the kind of bead bag that
continues in its unbroken
popularity.
Drawstring tops, bead tassel
finish, flower patterns in the
beading in which roses predom-
mate on good dark grounds
brown, navy blue and black.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
BENEFIT CONCERTS ARRANGED.
series VIII lie Held 20 Aid Camp
Comrndc, Fire Island.

Arrangements for series of concerts
for the benefit OF Camp Comrade. Fire
Island. where disabled former service
men are cared for, have been made
through the Music Temple OF America.
II was announced yesterday by Major
Robert Starr Allyn. judge advocate gem
eral of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
The fret concert is 10 he held nj the
Hotel Majestic. Central Park West and
Seventy-second street, during the month
the exact time not having been fixed
This is part Of musical drive
throughout the country. II was an
nounced, for tho purpose Of raising
funds for former service men and
orphans and widows Of men who died
In the war.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
2 LARGE DOGS ATTACK
GIRL AT CONEY BEACH
Both Bite Miss of S and Run
AUdy.

Two large dogs attacked Florence
Sanders. 5. Of 132 West Forty-ffth street.
as she was playing in the sand yester-
day at West Twenty-ninth street. Coney
Island. One bit the child in the neck
and the other gashed her right thigh.
The screams of the little girl at
tracted n crowd of bathers, but the
animals ran away before they could be
caught. DR.. Horn of the Coney Island
Hospital sent the child to the hospital.
where II was said that her injuries were
not serious.
The girl is the daughter OF Or. Abra-
ham S. Sanders, and had been taken To
the island by her mother. Mrs. Beatrice
Sanders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

checked. tIntil such measures arc taken
the police are up against n losing fight,
they say.
In New Jersey there is 2 motor
vehicle act that covers some Of these
points. Any person IN that state who
removes, defaces or changes license
number is guilty of q rnisdemcanor
punishable hy $1,000 fine or ono year
in prison. This applies also TO the
trade marks and manufacturers NUM-
bers. This one provision has helped to
nut several automobile bands out OF
business.
New Jersey and staten Island arc
tho favorite haunts or these criminals.
because OF the accessibility to New
York and Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
$2,5O0,OOO in CARS
STOLEN IN 6 MONTHS
Thefts of Automobiles in
Two Boroughs Total $500
Since February.
DAILY LIST STOPPED
Police Discontinue Reports
With Marked Gain in
Missing Machines.
UNDER SOP. C. RECOVERED
Private Garages Said to Be
Great Aid to Organized Band,
Also Bootleggers.
2,491 Cars Stolen Since
February in 2 Boroughs

AUTOMOBILE thefts in Man
haitian and The Bronx as re-
ported by the Police Department
for the six months ended August
~ are given in the subjoined
x,bJo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Louely Little
French Tables
Just Arrived
AU GU A lem E

Tables that people have been waiting for,
chosen with consistent care by Au Quatrieme
collector, who has spent the last two months
in Europe searching for beautiful things. First
shipment of the new findings, tables, rare in
wood and delicate in line.
Tables small and convenient for ciga-
rettes, bibeots, flowers or telephones. Some,
larger, for use as dressing or card table, and
others for night stands, work tables or couch
ends.
4 Few Examples
There is one charming "demi-Iune" ANTIQUE
Drectoire console table. ..........s..,. S275o0
Another mahogany table stand console,
very suitable for limited hall space;
antique of the Empire period. @IS5OO
An antique oval top Empire table of very
beautifully finished wood has a turned ped S,,ooo
csta and base with four feet. SiIo.0o
An antique XVI. table of
gon shape has drawer and lower shelf OF ee.
light, beautifully colored wood po3o0
An antique round Directorc table has a beau
tifully designed Marquetry top with tripod e.
base Pioooo
Very unusual pair of antique Drec-
toire side tables OF light wood.
% nae The proeoine wo Of aFt%ss hse tables aas ae
particularly GRACEFUL pair. ............ 100000
Antique Louis XIV. work table has three
Birclet." It's workmanship is characteristic
of the delicacy of the finest French furni-
ture ....................... p400OO
A little Louis XVI side table, antique, has
two drawers and shelf and fine black
line inlay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p11ooO
larger table of light wood, antique of the
Directoire period, has beautifully inaid
top pIiOOO
A small antique Directoire table has a cup
board and gray marble top ........ $I35.oo
There tray tables in oak, mahogany and
walnut, antique of the different French
periods ranging in price from. $4,000 to SI05OO
Some them three tier trays, many of them
tray top with book trough book shelf and stretcher
This list gives only limited idea of the
tables there are to chose from.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
The Baby Hoover
Vacuum Cleaner

1t beats--as it sweeps
-as it cleans.
Model 103, pictured. is
especially recommended
for small homes and apart
ments.
$3.50; air attachments,
$15 extra.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Frocks in the new
Fall fashions
FOR MISS ID TO 20

Good for school UeGr.
Wool jersey has been
successfully used in fash
ioning one frock with be-
coming, round yoke-the
idea Of a famous Partisan
couturiere-and, as Paris
has laid the seal of ap-
proval on low waistlines,
the waistline is naturally
low.
Long, full sleeves are neatly
trimmed with a single row of
small, white pearl buttons, and
q trim belt Of braided leather
finishes the frock.
Navy blue, beaver, rust, Ma
lay brown and black. $25.
Another frock has been
made in surplice style,
with a low waistline.
Beautifully tailored, of a
very fine quality of Poiret
twill.
Black cire braid and gros-
grain ribbon in tomato red or
Copenhagen blue attractively
trim this frock and form the
long, narrow girdle.
In navy blue. S49.50.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald., 1921-08-15

1T is not big type and
big talk in the news
papers-but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price Of the goods In
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-15
Antique Hooked
Rugs very low priced
A New England col

"A new England col
lector, after securing four
or five States for unusual
Hooked Rugs, has shipped
us the most interesting
group we have seen for
some time.
Quantity Average size Price
8 2 ft. 6 in. x ft. S 7.50
A 2 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. $3.50
25 2 ft. in. X fit. 8 in.
$3.50
26 2 #. 6 in. x 5 #. $3.50
2 8 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. $500
These cannot last long,
after being seen by those
who know Hooked Rugs,
so early selection will be
advisable.
Third Gallery, New Building
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
CHARTER

Failure TO hold an election for directors
on the first Monday of May, 1922, or an
nually thereafter, shall not work a for
fixture of this charter, but the old Board
of Directors shall remain in office until
their successors are duly elected and quail
flied.
ARTICLE VI-The Board of Directors
shall hold regular meetings at such times
as shall be fixed in the bylaws of this
corporation, but the president may call
special meetings of the Board of DireC
tors at such times as he may deem nd To-
viSable. and he shall be required to cali
such special meetings at the request of
a member of the Board of Directors. Three
days written notice Of such special meet
ing shall be given to the directors. unless
a waiver Of such notice is signed by the
directors. Any vacancy occurring in the
Beard of Directors either from death. re-
SignatiOn or inability to serve, shall be filled
by the remaining directors at its next regu-
lar meeting after such vacancy shall have
occurred. The first Board of Directors of
this corporation shall be required to draft
suitable bylaws for the government of
the corporation, which may be altered,
amended. changed or modified as the ex-
igencieS of the case may require.
ARTICLE YII.-The stock of this cor
poration may be transferred. provided,
such transfers shall be recorded on the
Books of the corporation before it shall
be required to recognize the transfer, or
the new holder ,of the stock.
ARTICLE NIlI.-The appearers hereby
declare that they have subscribed TO the
following number of shares of the capita!
stock of this corporation, to-wit: Richard
a. Barnes, No. l35 y. st. Patrick St.
New Orleans, La, Four Hundred (4O0l
Shares. Richard T. Mcbride. No. APO
Damned St, New Orleans, La, One 1)
Share, and Jones T. Prowell. No. 1916
ST. Andrew St., New Orleans, La, One
o. Share. and the subscription of Rich.
ard \. Barnes, which totals the sum OF
Forty Thousand (S40000.00) Dollars, oil
! four hundred t4O0) shares shall be full
paid for and settled by him by the trans.
fer by him of all the property and effects
and goodwill now owned and belonging
to the Seven Eleven Auto Company, Inc
of which the said Richard A. Barnes j.
the sole owner, an accurate, detailed and
| itemized statement of description of said
property being hereto annexed to be read
in connection herewith, and the said prop
erty and goodwill was duly appraised
by the Board of Directors of this corpor-
alton at the sum of Forty Thousand
(S4o OO.O0) Dollars. The remainder OF
said subscriptions shall be paid for il
cash.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
CHARTER.

or debts of this corporation in any fur
Their sum than the unpaid balance due
the corporation on the shares of stock
subscribed by him, nor shall any mere
informality in organization have the eff
feet of rendering this charter null. or of
exposing any shareholder to any liability
whatsoever.
This corporation shall not engage in
business until four hundred (40OD shares
or Forty Thousand (S40,00Q00D Dollars of
the capital stock shall have been issued
and paid in. in cash or for property. or
Tor cash and property, and if any stock
of this corporation is exchanged. either
III whole or in part for property or good
VIII, i'll that event the provisions of Sec
ton 3 of Act 26I of 1914, and the amend
ments thereto, shall be complied with
strictly.
ARTICLE V.-An the corporate powers
of this corporation shall be vested in and
exercised by a Board of Directors COM
posed of three stockholders. each of whom
shall own in his own right, during his
term of office, at lease one full paid share
of stock, two of whom shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business
The officers of this corpOrtion shall con
siSt of President, ce-President, Sec
rotary and Treasurer, all of whom shall
be members of the Board of Directors.
The offices of the Secretary and Treas
urer may be combined in one and the same
person.
The following named persons shall con-
Stitute the first Board of Directors. to-
wit: Richard A. Barnes, No. 135 N ST.
Patrlck ST, New Orleans, La, Richard
T. Mcbride, No. APO Damned st., New Or
leans, La. Jones T. PrOwell. No. 1910 ST.
Andrew ST., New Orleans. La, all resi-
dents of the City of New Orleans, Louis
lana, and domiciled at the addresses a.
boye stated, with Richard A. Barnes as
President, Richard T. Mcbride as Vice
President and Jones T. Prowell as Sec
rotary -Treasurer. and these officers and
directors shall hold office until the first
Monday of January, 1922. or until their
successors are duly elected and qualified
Thereafter the directors shall be elected
annually on the first Monday of May of
each year, and they shall elect their own
offlcers; all elections of directors shall
De by ballot. and each stakeholder shall
De entitled to one vote for each share of
STOCK standing in his name on the books
or the corporation, this vote to be cast
in person or by written proxy, and it
shall require majority of the stock pres
ent or represented to elect. The directors
snail have the right to increase their num-
Der to five, in which case three shall con-
sttute quorum.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Special Notices.

THE FIRM OF o. J. BOCAGE &
SON, BOAT BUILDERS, HAS BEEN
DISSOLVED; o. BOCAGE, JR., HAS
PURCHASED THE HALF INTER
EST OF o. BOCAGE, SR., AND AS
SUMED ALL LIABILITIES
o. ]. BOCAGE'S HEIRS,
6-16-2t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Medical--12
cHrRopopIsr AND MAssRuR.
Adams Hats
1872 ST. CHARLES STREET.
Queen Made opaIs Fashionable.

Queen Victoria was prominent In
developing deposits In the central up
lands Of Australia, and opals became
decidedly fashionable In England as
q result About 100 years ago opal
deposits were discovered In Honduras
In the moutains about midway be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific,
the tendency Of these stones being to
ward red and fre-opal varieties. SINH
Lar opals are said to have been found
n Guatemala By Indiana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Business Personals-1O

SPEARlNG & COMPANY, Established 1917
SAIL MAKERS. Awnings, Flags, Parpsu-
Inns and Tents, Theatrical Work Q Speciality,
Cumberland Phone, Nam 1891. Corner Ca.
nal and Tehoupitoulss SITS. New Orleans,
La
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the NEW
ORLEANS TOWAGE & LIGHTERAGE
CO, INC, Louisiana corporation. domi-
New Orleans, Louisiana has been duly dis.
solved. w HOLT
June ISIS Secy.-Treas.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Peal Estate For Sale

70 splepdid building lots-S2X136; cor
nor Bouny and Pelican ave Apply 10
w Hennessey, 81 Pelican ave