davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
THREE ANGELS INDICTED
FOR SLOUCHING IN CHURCH
Painted Figures in Dome of Santa Clara Also Hold
Their Hands in Awkward Position, Critics
Complan-Will Be Done Over

The Rev. Prof Lorenzo Capitani may
have thought he was painting angels to
represent Faith. Hope and Charity in the
dome of the Church of Santa Clara, in
West Thirty-sixth street. between Ninth
and Tenth avenues, but Father Bernardo
Rossi, the pastor and many in his con-
gregation deny they are angels--at
least, not like angels from above.
Prof. Capitani. who is known through
out Europe as a poet, artist and author
ity on things beautiful, worked all sum-
mer on the decorations and figures In
the Church of Santa Clara. When he
finished two weeks ago and the doors
of the church were opened for inspec-
tion comments disconcerting to the ar
tist were voiced AS a result of the
criticism he will be asked to do the
angels all over again.
Artistic angels is the term used in
the agreement made with Prof. Capi-
tani Whether the three which he painted
come under that description is the ques-
tion There are three other figures just
below the angels which, though a trifle
tall. probably will be allowed to stand
as they are. And the decorations are all
right
One of the indictments brought against
the angels is that they have lazy sort
of appearance which approaches
slouch. Also, objection has been made
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

to their faces. which certainly cannot be
called beautiful. Moreover. their hands
are placed in attitudes which are de-
scribed by priests as being awkward.
And on top of all that. the clouds on
which they are standing do not resem-
BILE clouds at all. according to Father
Rossi, but instead they have the APP
pearance of water.
Father Rossi said yesterday Proa
Capitani had agreed to do the angels
over, correcting the faults which have
been found, and that an amicable agree
ment would be reached without recourse
to the courts.
II am not an artist" said Father
Rossi, but do know that those figures
are not the figures of angels. They
have not the pose nor the face-unless
he intended them for angels from down
below That is not just my opinion but
virtually every one who has seen them
thinks the same way They may be Prof.
Capitanrs conception of angels, but they
certainly are not proper for Roman
Catholic Church. Why, even the work
men don't like them"
An ordinary painter was smearng ms
brush over bench nearby. He was
asked what he thought of the angels.
Rotten" he grunted. without looking
up SO that makes it just about unan-
imous that Prof. Capitani will have to
do some more work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
LACK OF HARMONY
IN HUMAN ELEMENTS
This Is Blamed for Defects in
Industry.

Lack of harmony in the human ele-
ments and not defective organization is
the cause of the trouble in existing
methods of education and industry, ac-
cording to an address made yesterday
by DIR. William McDougall, professor OF
psychology at Harvard University, be-
fore the New York State Association of
Consulting Psychologists. DIR. McDou-
gall declared these difficulties may be
overcome by the proper classification
Of the employees in the industrial or
ganization and Of the children in the
school
This classification, he added, may
be accurately attained by complete
mental examination of the worker in
the office or plant. The examination
will disclose the qualifications of the
worker and he may then be put on
the job to which he is best adapted"
Carrying the same theory into the
schools, Dr. McDougall said many
children are receiving the wrong kind
Of training because they have not been
examined for their qualifications
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
ALIBIS CLEAR FIVE
MURDER SUSPECTS
Police Abandon Theory of Re-
venge i'm Killing of Patrol
man Rucschle.

After another day of investigation into
Rueschle, who was shot dead Wednes-
day morning while on duty at 169th
street and Riverside Drive, the police
were more convinced than ever last
night that the policeman was not killed
for revenge, but was the victim Of some
person who killed him to get away when
Rueschle tried to place him under ar
rest.
All the evidence in the case which at
first seemed to point to five men whom
Rueschle arrested on September and
charged with having weapons in their
possession has been Investigated until 1t
has been fully cleared up. and the men
have convinced the police and the Dis
trict Attorneys office that none of them
could have been present when Rueschle
was killed. Two of them, Abraham
Meckler and Edward Lewis, were re-
leased from custody yesterday after
their alibis had been checked up and
found to be reliable.
In investigating the story of Joseph
Curry. one of the others, the police found
young man and woman they nave peen
looking for irrespective of Rueschle's
murder in the persons of Joseph Spitz
and Anna May Morrisey. Curry lived
with the pair at 450 West Fifty-third
street. Spitz was wanted in connection
with robbery In the Bronx and the girl
as a runaway, the Detroit police having
asked the police here to look out for her
because her parents wanted her to come
home. She was sent to Waverly House
yesterday after she had told the police
that she was telephone operator in
Detroit and eloped from there with a
policeman. He married her here, She
said, and then left her, and later she met
Curry.
Mrs. Rueschle was informed yesterday
that she will receive $4,000 and $50 a
month from the honor relief fund of the
Police Department. Her husbands fu-
neral will be held to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
MONTCLAIR TO HEAR
LECTURES ON HEALTH
Circus Tents for Exhibits, 20
Societies Cooperating.

The week beginning October has
been set aside as Health Promotion
Week over in Montclair, ". J. A unique
feature OF the celebration will be the
use Of circus tents for exhibits and for
lectures and entertainments.
Twenty-three organizations are coop
Grating. Among the speakers will be Dr.
Royal S. Copeland. Health Commissioner
of New York city: DIR. Eugene Lyman
Fisk. medical director of the Life Exten-
sion Institute; DR.. Richard A. Bolt. gen.
eral director of the American Child Hy-
giene Associations; DR.. Harry w. Red
field of the United States Department OF
Agriculture; DR.. Charles V. Craster
Health Officer. Newark: Marie l.. Rose.
associate director. Child Health Organ
ization of America; DR.. William A. Bier
man, American Social Hygiene Associa-
tion. and DIR. T. J. Headlee. entomologist,
New Jersey State Department of Agri-
culture.
Films relating to tuberculosis, child
welfare and special diseases will be dis
played.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

on to their apartments and fight IL out
in court. II should be clearly under
stood by everybody that landlord
cannot recover possession OF an apart
ment unless ~ the person holding over
Is objectionable; (O unless the landlord
wants to occupy the apartment him.
self: go unless the landlord intends TO
demolish the house. and (D I'm the case
OF cooperative ownership under GER
tain conditions. The burden OF proof
is upon the landlord"
It is expected that night sessions will
10 held next week by the municipal
courts IN an effort to clear the calen-
dars of thousands OF rent cases. but 1t
was admitted Yesterday that the night
pected to accomplish much when every
tenant has the right to demand jury
trial and when most of them are ex-
pected to insist upon the right. In
The Bronx alone there are 21.0o0 rent
cases, and cases are pouring In at the
rate of 100 day.
Ordinarily hearings would start to-
day. but all over the city the Jewish
holidays interfere with work and the
hearings will not begin until Tuesday.
Tt has been suggested that the appoint
ment of extra municipal court Justices
and the institution of special parts
modelled upon tho extra term OF the
Supreme Court which was recently held
60 take care OF the liquor cases. might
help smooth out the difficulty. AS mat
ters stand there Is more than six
months work In rent cases alone for
the municipal courts Of the city
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
MAILED BOOKS TO DEAD;
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Packages Sent c. o. D. Ar
riued for Funeral.

Paul Rosen of SIS West 10th street
was arraigned yesterday before Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock. United States Commits
soner. on a charge of using the mails
In a scheme to defraud and was held
in $500 bail.
According to Post office Inspector
Honvery, who arrested the defendant,
Rosen would obtain names of deceased
persons from published death notices
and then mail G. O. u. books addressed
TO the deceased. He would gauge the
mailing so that the postman would de-
liver the book just about the time of
the funeral services. The relatives
would pay the postman the amount
due on the package which nearly al
ways was ST. The book which Rosen
addressed to the dead was a novel about
a man who came back to life.
Rosen was arrested yesterday when
he called at the Post Office to collect
money due him for the last batch of
looks he mailed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
MAD DOG BITES 7
IN 2-DAY RAMPAGE
Finally Killed by Policeman
in st. Mary's Home in
Jersey City.

\ big black dog which was suffering
from rabies ran wild in Jersey City
yesterday and bit five persons before
Patrolman John +. Cannon of the City
Hall station cornered him in the kitchen
of St. Mary's Home on Washington
street and killed him. The animal mad
bitten two persons late Thursday night.
All of the persons bitten were sent to
the City Hospital in Jersey City for
the Pasteur treatment and the head
Of the animal was sent to laboratory
for examination.
The dog belonged to Mrs. Mary
Stewart of 191 Ocean avenue, Jersey
City, who told the police he had been
acting strangely for several days. The
first person bitten was Raymond Ding
lev H. of 307 Ocean avenue, who was
attacked about II O'Clock Thursday
night and bitten on the left arm. A
few minutes later the animal bit Charles
j. Hoerter of 167 Pearsall avenue, Jer-
sey City, on the right arm.
Nothing more was heard Of the ami
ma! during the night, but early yester-
day morning he attacked William
Brashing of 1892 Forest street, and BIZ
him on the left arm. 1t then attacked
Michael Garden, 16. of So Hudson street.
biting him on the leg. Patrolman Gan
non started in pursuit of the dog and
chased him into the kitchen of St
Marys Home, where he bit Mrs. Mary
O'Reilly, 66. who was at work there,
ana Sister Mary Frances. one of the
nuns in the home. AS Cannon entered
the kitchen the animal jumped at him
and bit him on the face before he could
draw his revolver. The policeman
then chased the dog into a corner and
killed him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
GRAND JURY SUGGESTS
ARMY CAMP INQUIRY
Recommends Measures {,
Halt Theft of Supplies.

An tncstigatlon of army camps in this
country, aiming at the adoption OF n
system TO end thefts OF army supplies,
was recommended yesterday by the re-
firing Grand Jury In presentment
filed in the United States District Court.
The action of the Jury was the result
OF an inquiry into number of recent
thefts at Camp Dix by civilians and
men In service. The supplies stolen
include wearing apparel, motors. cleo
trical wire and tools. amounting to
several thousands of dollars.
The presentment charges the officers
at Camp Dix with laxity and negligence.
The Grand Jury recommended that an
entire new system Of receiving, check
ing aud Issuing army supplies he es-
tablished at the camp, and urged n
vigorous prosecution of persons charged
with the theft Of Government property
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN AT S
PREY FOR MOTOR CARS
Lead in Youthful Victims in
Connecticut.

1t is safety Week" up in Connecti-
cut, and in connection with the obser-
vance the State motor vehicle depart
ment has released few facts about
motor cars and motor car accidents
in the Nutmeg State:
Children five years old returning from
school in the afternoon are killed in
greater numbers than at any other age.
More adults are struck while on their
way home from work in the afternoon
than at any other time.
More pedestrians than motorists are
killed in automobile accidents
A fourth of the fatalities resulting
from collisions between motorcars and
bicycles are due to bicyclists taking the
wrong side of the road.
The greater number of persons killed
are under ten years OF age. Persons
between twenty and thirty come next.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
New Petal
HANDBAGS, IS

Of chiffon velvet and duvetyn;
black, brown, tan, navy, taupe.
Trimmed with saucy little petals
Of silk.
Two styles--one with draw
strings; one with graceful curved
frame of etched metal with inside
purse frame and mirror.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Today's features
There will be plenty of
work FOR all il we show our
faith by not relaxing our
efforts, no lding back in fear.
putting or, blue glasses and
keeping our money in our
pockets, but by making
needed imp rovements, start
ing to build and rebuild,
buying and selling-putting
to work oar energies. our
brains, our moneys for the
good of THE country -
JOHN WA N NAMAkER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
DINNER ron G. N. RAYMOND.

Friends and associates of c. N. Ray
mond. former president Of the Railway
Mail Mutual Benefit Association, which
has a membership Of more than 10.0o0
railway postal clerks. gave n farewell
dinner to him last night at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Raymond is about
to leave the East to make his psrma-
nent home In Arizona
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
W0n7en'S Pleated
Skirts, $11.5O

Gabardine, wool velours, pru-
nella cloth; for sports or practical
wear. Box pleats, side pleats and
combination pleats that give the
very straight lines so desirable
this season.
The smartest colors and color
combinations in effective stripes,
plaids, basket weave checks.
Wristbands, 26 to 80. Length,
32 to 35.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
NEGRO PASTOR SENT To PEN.

Frederick Watson of 3 West 13lst
street. negro Baptist minister. was
sentenced in Special Sessions yesterday
TO serve from six months to three
years In the penitentiary for beating
his eleven year old son. He was found
guilty of striking the boy with strap.
testimony being offered by a physician
that fifty small contusions were visible
on the child's body.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Four Silks at So

Heavy crepe de chine
Twenty smart shades, 40 inches
wide.
Crepe-back satin
40 inches. Black and IL colors.
Heavy Canton crepe
Black, dark brown, or navy blue.
40 inches wide.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Cros de LondreS

Beautiful quality-not the usual
kind that has streaks and imperfec-
tions. Is changeable combinations
light and dark tones for day and
evening wear. This silk makes
charming curtains, draperies and
bed covers, 36 inches wide.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell

two of the worlds foremost professional golfers of
necessity the best authorities the proper kind of golf
clothing to the LONDON SHOP before they started
courses and fitted themselves out with the kind Of
golf stockings and cardigan jackets that helped them
win championships in the Old Country What is more they
back the other day to repenish their gofng ward
robes.
Among the articles they seemed especially glad see
and which they both welcomed old friends and bought
shetland cardigan jackets with dark blue
stripes chocolate ground and just the proper cut and
freedom to allow them get their average 23O yards off
the tee.
The LONDON SHOP tweed caps, too, one of the most
important items of golfers apparel with while
they were recording average for almost hundred
rounds of 18 holes strange courses of little 72
strokes!
Duncan and Mitchell cardigan jackets S27.5O.
Duncan and Mitchell caps, $500
Duncan and Mitchell golf stockings, Sc to $40.
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Mems Oxfords in the new style, $8.5

The heavy perforaton far interesting than
any style that has appeared in long time The toes are
almost square in effect and the tread is wide with extra
wide heels You must have pair of the shoes to be
in style. In tan black-Scotch grain leather All sizes
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Won1en's French Glace Lan1bskin
Gloves only $1.O5

the best value offered
for future
seldom such opportunity
They're and white brown and tan
all sizes. Subway Aisle, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Children'S
Economical Shoes

They are we'll made-will wear
Welfare low priced.
SCHOOL SHOES-laced high
shoes--tan or black calfskin,
$3.50 to $3.50.
DRESS SHOES-laced patent
leather-calfskin tops, IS to So;
button patent leather-cloth tops,
$3.50 to $3.50.
TROT moo SPECIAL-dark
tan charlottesville soles, $500
and $4.90. Prices according to
size. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Fomeru H. T. Seoar 6 Co. Broaduay at Ninth New York:
Ignorance
and Arrogance
Are hse d crable Sisters

when they are not brothers.
Every co immunity has a
good assortment of them
which seldom grows less.
They are harmless, and
even Irritable people can
get on with them by not
noticing their vagaries.
There is a visible advan-
tage in living. with the
ffty-seven varieties of
people, for the sauperiorities
of the gentle folk without
pretension shine out in
countless ways in. unlocked
for comparisons.
[Signed1
M Mw<
October I, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
One Shirt and one Necktie-$1.75

$125 for the shirt; SOC for the neckte The two
geer regular prices would cost from $285 to
SHRTShgh count percae and corded madras; good pat
terms good colors. NECKTIES-sk, four-in-hands bias
stripes, dark effects, quite assortment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
$3.50 for imported Soft Felt Hats

Brown, cafe-au-lait, black, mixed
for every man. Good shapes. Good
to 7H.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Velours Hats are here

Just out of the customs. Blues,
blacks. One model has turned edge
straighter brim, and bit more lustre
are $1O-Federal tax, SOC additional.
Derby hats, SIS to So; tax 30c. Z
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Save on ChiIdren's
Stockings

2s5c pair for 35c stockings
strong and durable.
Heavy weight black ribbed cot
ton; extra spliced heels and toes;
sizesN6 to IL.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Auditorium Concert

.udltOrlum concert
Today at 2:30 P. M. Evening
Mail Concert-Charles d.. Isaac
son, Chairman.
Artists - Lilliebelle Barton,
soprano; Rosende Serna, tenor;
Isidor Greenberg, violin; Louis
Stillman, pianist; Marta Klein
and Lucrecia Zudaire, accom-
panists.
First Gallery, New Builsiing
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
The Pearl Gray Soft Hat

is the hat of the moment:1And why no
of men. It has an optimistic, successf
gray hat worn in Bond Street.-The Line
at So. American gray hats are SIS.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
THREE DROWN IN LAKE.

New Orleans. July 1.-Two young men and a girl were drowned. and two other girls. all of socially promi- nent families. had narrow escapes when a sudden squall on Lake Ponchartr caught them in swim ming today. The dead are Catherine Mary Hortman. aged 15; Ciaud Hort man. Jr.. cousin. yard superintend- ent of the Hortman Lomber Company and Kenneny Gilly The rescued girls are Antoinette Hortman. sister 0t Catherine and Ethel Dearmes.
 The party had motored out to camp near the mouth of the industrial canal From there they went swimming in water five feet deep. The storm ble" up from an apparently clear sky Young Horfman. a powerful swimmer, brought two of the girls to safety. and was on his way hack for Catherine when he was swept under His body wa recovered an hour later.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
AT THE HOTELS

RRATTON-Cha, P Sheffield. chas R. Bustow Hamlin Texas Bob Moore, citv.J n. Moore. city Wanenkeys Fl Dorado. I R Farr and daughter. Stamps Arkansas Barnett#s East. Fl Dorado. Arkansas Chas La lcdster and family. city F. Q. Holland, Arkadei- phia O. Alexander. Little Rock L. C. Mccoy. Glenwood Arkansas. H l.. Orrick. Kirby, Arkansas B. A. Man ming. Little Rock j. A Rutherford Malvern Paul Firth, Little Rock.
 NEW PARK -C. V Taaee Camp Pike: B. Hickman, Camp ike F. r. Fitzhugh, New Elinbery. Arkansas Meldred Fitzhaugh. New Ellnbtrry Ar kansas: ". II. Barton, [. tl7 Rock Miss H. T. Burton; c. s. F. Brooks Wilson: A. E. Weisenger L. C. Fun ough. Little Rock Dan carnon Little Rock: ]. T. Wilson; R. F Wood Blevins
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
PLAN UNION STATION.

Texa rkana. July Chief Engineer Hadley of the Missouri Pacific and Chief Engineer Mitchell of the Texas and Pacific spent yesterday in Tey arkana. The reporter object of their visit was to confer relative 10 the pro posed new passenger station and en- larged terminal facilities for the rail- roads entering here MT Hadley said that plans for the new passenger sta ton. and also plans and specifications fo rthe enlarged freight terminals, have about been completed and soon will be submitted 10 the Texarkana Cham Der of Commerce for approval
 In q conference. President B. |. Bush fthe Missouri Pacific promised that if the city would not push mat ters before the State Railroad Com missions of Arkansas and Texas that he would see that relief in tLa way of increased passenger and freight facil- ties would be given Texarkana at the earliest possible moment. On h's prom ise the Chamber Of Commerce with drew petitions fil Il with the Railroad Commissions.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
on Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat


] NJ Duke was business visitor to Gurdon this morning
 R. B Almond and daughter Miss Ethel of Route are in the city today.
 Lee Marble of Conway is in the city today He was ar one time teacher in the school here and will be pleasant ly remembered as Coach Marble.
 Mr. and Mrs Lynn HarrelI and their guest Miss Lena Cummins of Hot Springs. Miss Sue Jones and Messers Dexter Bush, Byron Franks. and Fred Fuller were picnicers at the river bridge yesterday.
 Mrs. L. M Emerson and children have arrived from England Arkansas. Mir Emerson is manager of the local telephone system and we are glad to welcome his family to our city They are moving on West Elm Street.
 Mrs. Pearl Baumgardner of Harri- son Arkansas and who is Worthy Grand Matron of the. Grand Chapter of the o. E. s. Of Arkansas was the guest of Mrs. ". " Rice Sunday Mrs Baum gardner met with the O. E. s. Saturday night and made a talk Governor McRae also addressed the meeting and the report comes that it was a splen- did meeting Mrs Baumga rdner left ve- terday for Benton
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- cd a tthe office of the Picayune not lat er than 10 a. m., of the day on which it Is intended for use, otherwise It will appear iE the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week fy Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corpora ton ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
Useless Tears.

Grandmother had been talking to four-year-old Mary Ellen about be- coming angry so easily After the little girl had listened a few minutes she thought It time to tell of some of her good qualities. so she said: Yes terday my dolly got stepped on and broken and didn't cry a bit or scold anybody"
 That was fine" approved grand mother, very much pleased. And who stepped on your dolly yester- dayT' she asked
 swer: Why. did, grandma"