davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
M. VIVIANI GUEST
OF CITY'S LAWYERS
Bar Association Gives Recep-
ton to Honor French
Envoy.
RECEIVES MIRABEAU BUST
George w. Wickersham and
James Byrne Decorated
by France.
RECEIVES MIRABEAU BUST

Rene Viviani, Envoy Extraordinary
from France. was the guest last night
at a reception in his honor by the law
yers OF this city at the rooms of the
Association OF the Bar OF the City OF
New York, AZ West Forty-fourth street
NJ. viviani, one Of the most distinguished
lawyers in France, made his plea tc
the American lawyers as he might tc
jury. and they responded by cheering
him when he said he hoped that this
country would stand back of France In
her reparations demands.
Four years ago NJ. yiviani was the
guest Of the Bar Association. He came
here then TO put the case Of the Allies
before the country. He referred TO his
former visit IN his speech last night
and ended by presenting bust or Mira
beau TO the association as gift from
the French Republic. He also decorated
George w Wickersham and James
Byrne as Chevaliers Of the Legion OF
Honor. On the motion of William D.
Guthrie. seconded by Gov. Nathan l.
Miller who sat beside him. NJ. Vivfani
was elected a member Of the association.
NJ. viviani came to the reception from
Mr.. Byrne's home, where he had been
guest at dinner Mr.. Byrne. as presi-
dent OF the association, made the speech
presenting NJ. viviani to the members
He was followed by Mr.. Guthrie and
Mr.. Wickersham. NJ. Viviani will sal
for France to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
AIRMAN WITH $II4 ACTS
QUEERLY; LOCKED UP
Has Sc, 900 Automobile Bill
of Sale; Identity Hazy.

A man who gave his name as Fred
erick Sheldon Judson. formerly a Lieu
tenant In the Air Service of the United
States Army, was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital for observation last night after
Patrolman Reich of the East Twenty
second street station had found him act
ing strangely near the landing OF the
New York Yacht Club at Twenty third
street and the East River.
The policeman said that he noticed a
new automobile standing near the land
ing. and that after he had watched II
for half an hour Judson came from be.
hind some tar barrels a hundred feet
away. He acted queerly and the patrol-
man took him to the police station.
There he was found 10 have s114 in
cash in his pockets and a bill of sale for
the automobile, which cost $4,000. He
said his home was in Fresno, Cal, and
that he received his mail AT the Aero
Club OF America. At the club last night
il was said that the only member named
Judson was In Europe, and that bis
name did not correspond with that
given by the man.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
FASCIST HUNT OUT
TUSCAN SOCIALISTS
Scour Country in Camions
as Opponents Stage
Ambushes.
g. u, Associated Press.

ROME April 19.--Tnscany is the scene
of armed combat between the Fascist
(Extreme Nationalists) and Commun-
lists and Socialists over the electoral
campaign. Bands Of Fascist. mounted
on camions. scour the country seeking
Communists. while the latter are stag
ing ambushes along the roads.
Fascist raiders captured a lone Com
munist and ciubbed and shot him dead.
Later they captured several Commun-
lists, whom they loaded on the camions.
One OF the prisoners. who became trou-
blesome. was shot and mortaily wounded.
They also raided house suspected to
be a Socialist stronghold, and killed
two men who tried to escape by the
windows. capturing third.
Near Siena the Fascists burned down
a Communist meeting place. Two men
were killed and a score wounded In a
battle between Communists and Fas-
cisti at the gates OF the town OF San
Sepolcno.
Being informed that four Fascisti had
been killed at Fojano and the bodies cut
cialist Mayor.
After a skirmish at Pianoro. near
Bologna. eighteen Communists were ar
rested and labor headquarters destroyed.
At Modena Fascist clubbed the Socialist
Deputy Basaglia in his home. At Mira
there was considerable shooting an1
both the Fascist! and Communist head
quarters were burned. Carabineers
eventually stopped the disorders there.
Fascist killed two workInen and burned
labor headquarters at Citta Della Pieve.
Distressing details OF a battle between
Fascist and the Communists at Fojano
are reported by the Gtornole DItG!so,
which says that the Communist villagers
attacked Fascist motor lorries there
with rifles, revolvers, spades. hoes and
sickies.
One OF the chauffeurs. named Rossi.
who abandoned his car when It collided
with a tree. was beheaded by the crowd.
says the newspaper. and others Of the
Fascist were mutilated, the women urg-
ing the men on. Particulars of the in
cidents were given by one Of the Fas-
cisti. who feigned death and later wau
rescued by the carabineers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HEAD OF G. "A. X. ASKS
SHARE IN BIG ESTATE
Executors Refuse to Pay Leg
dcy; Surrogate to Decide.

Judge William A. Ketcham OF Indian
apolis, Ind. aged commander in chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. APP
peared yesterday before Surrogate Foley
to plead for an order that would COM
pei the executors Of the estate OF Allan
G. BLACKWELL. former commander In
chief, TO pay to the national encanp-
ment fund the $4,000 he bequeathed in
a will that disposed OF an estate OF moro
than $1,120,000.
Commander Blackwell would turn in
his grave IL he thought there was any
danger Of his legacy to the Grand Army
OF the Republic not being paid" the
commander said. He stated that the
executors, Anne X. Blackwell of $50
Park avenue. and the Brooklyn Trust
Company. had refused to make the pay
ment because the national encampment
was not Incorporated. Surrogate Foley
said he would grant the order IL ne
finds 1t In his power.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HA WAHAN MELODY PAYS
FOR SIX WEEK HONEYMOON
Orchestra Furnished 'Hawk Eye State" on Maiden
Trip to Honolulu and Return by Prince
Hileluhe and Bride.

The Matson Line steamship Hawkeye
State. one OF fleet built at Camden.
n J., for s7.5oO.ooo each. arrived yes
terday from Honolulu and San Fran
cisco. by way OF the Panama Canal. on
her first trip to this port. bringing the
only Hawaiian minstrels ever seen on an
Atlantic Pacific liner. The music MAX
ers are Prince Jack Hiieluhe, his bride.
who was Miss Amy Khilfiuahe, and two
lesser troubadors that they hired here.
Prince Jack knows the head of the Mat
son Line and he and the Princess. as
she is sometimes called, decided that
they wanted to see their old home again
and about six weeks ago they went to
Baltimore and got permission to sail by
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
HOME BREW BRINGS IS
DAYS TO CHAUFFEUR
Magistrate Determined {,
Protect Signal ToUers.

Herman Grasme. chauffeur. of 424
East Eighty-second street. recently.
while intoxicated drove his automobile
into the traffic signal tower at Fifth
avenue and Ftfty-scvelth street Yes
terday in Traffic Court he was SEN
fenced to the worishouse for fifteen
days In addition Magistrate Cobb said
he would ask the Secretary OF State to
cancel Grasme's driving license.
"All had was one glass of home
brew" said Grasme. "A friend gave II
to me. had no idea dynamite was
mixed in it,
The chauffeur pleaded that his wife
and six children would miss him II he
went to Jail. and that his wrecked car
was punishment enough for him. but
Magistrate Cobb decided the signal
towers must be projected.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
MILLER AND HYLAN
IGNORE EACH OTHER
Seated Side by Side at Bolicar
Ceremony.

The etiquette OF public ceremony
brought Gov. Miller and Mayor Hylan
together in the official stand in Central
Park yesterday. The father of the trac-
ton bills and sponsor OF an investiga-
ton of the city administration was
seated beside the apostle OF the nickel,
the man who Is TO be Investigated.
Constant observation did not deroct
them in the act of speaking to each
other When the Governor ended his
speech, President Harding, at his right.
and then DIR. Gil-Borges, chairman Of
the Venezuelan mission, took his hand
in eongratulation. Gov. Miller did not
bother TO turn toward his left, where
Mayor Hylan was posted. Nor did the
Governor say. Good speech. john" ,r
anything else when His Honor finished
his acceptance of the Bolivar statue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
28 YEARS OF HAPPINESS
ENDS WITH PROHIBITION
So Says Mrs. 0. r. Hartman,
Seeking Separation.

A happy married life of twenty-eight
years has grown unbearable since the
advent OF prohibition. according to an
action for separation begun yesterday
in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Otto
r Hartman Of ESQ Riverside Drive.
Her husband is an importer. with offices
at so Pine street. Her complaint re-
cites instances of physical violence 10
her while her husband was intoxicated
on recent dates, three Of them within
this month. No reference Is made TO his
conduct before prohibition.
On April 3. she alleges he ordered her
out OF her bedroom into the hallway.
saying he was going to kill her. At the
first opportunity thereafter. she states.
she removed the bullets from a revolver
he possessed. Mrs. Hartman declared
that on Monday she was forced in self
protection to cease living with him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
COURTSHIP GIFTS ARE
ABSOLUTE, JUDGE RULES
Harvard Student Loses Suit to
RecoUer His.

A suit brought by Joseph III. Nesson,
Harvard student. against Miss Frances
Ludwig. 10. of los Havemeyer street.
Brooklyn. for the recovery OF courtship
gifts valued at $3S9.50. has been dis
missed by Municipal Court Justice
Dunno in Brooklyn.
Nesson listed the gifts as follows: Dia :
mond engagement ring. value $500 twin
diamond ring, fraternity pin. Harvard
insignia ring, string Of imitation pearls,
fountain pen and $3.50 gold piece. Jus
tice Dunno held the gifts to the grl were
absolute and that an action could not
be maintained against her inasmuch as
she was under legal age.
The couple became formally engaged
in October, 1913. In 1920. he said Miss
Ludwig asked to be relieved OF the en-.
gagement
The New York herald., 1921-04-20

the Hawkeye State on her maiden trip
TO the Pacific.
To pay for the passage Prince Jack
volunteered to give the Hawkeye State
a novel ships orchestra. So for the
whole voyage OF about six weeks the
passengers enjoyed Hawaiian melody
morning noon and night.
The Hawkeye State was scheduled
originally to sail from the Pacific to
Baltimore. but was diverted to New
York to discharge here 5000 tons Of raw
sugar and 5000 cases of canned pine
apple from Honolulu. She brought las
first cabin passengers. mostly Eastern
folk who spent the winter In California
Capt. John Diggs said the new ship be-
haved splendidly in all weathers and was
a credit to her American builders.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
LETTERS TO HARDING
LAND HIM IN HOSPITAL
Man Sought Presidents Aid in
Getting $500, 900 From City.

Levi Goldstein. 90 years old. an OPP
tician. of 1S6 Bay Thirty-first street
Brooklyn, who was arrested Monday ac-
cused OF having written annoying let
ters to President Harding, was COM
mitted yesterday to the Kings County
Hospital for observation.
The optician, according TO a secre,
service agent, wrote four letters to the
President, In which he urged Mr. Har-
ding to help him get back 100000 he
contends the city owes him.
Friends OF Goldstein say he has been
in hospitals for mental ailments off and
on for the last fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
POLICE STOP BATTLE
OF 700 FOR 200 JOBS
Whites and Negroes Clash on
Erie Railroad Pier.

The reserves Of the Old Slip station
had TO be called out last night before
order could be restored among 700 white
men and negroes who fought for pos
session of employment slips being issued
on Pier of the Erie Railroad, East
River.
The road had called for 200 men to
unload the banana and cocoanut cargo
Of the steamer Princess May, and when
a stevedore began TO hand out the
checks the 700 men who had gathered
made a rush for him. The pier authori-
ties feared that there would be trouble
and sent for the police. who soon had
the men in line and order restored.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SUICIDE MESSAGE IN HAT.

A note reading. THE last OF John X
which had been pinned to brown velour
hat found on the deck of the pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferryboat Chicago at
Jersey City Monday night. was believed
yesterday by the police TO have been a
suicide message by John Keiser of 13s
Livingston street. Elizabeth. \. J. Be-
side the hat was a briefcase containing
Prudential Life Insurance Company
collection book made out TO keiser as
collector. Keiser had been at work on
Monday. but had not been home for a
month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
BROOKLYN CLUB ELECTION.

Charles Jerome Edwards has been
elected president OF the Brooklyn Club
for ris fifth consecutive term. Other
officers are Surrogate George A. Win
gate, vice-president; Harry Nj. DE Mott.
treasurer. and Fred II. Timpson. secre-
tary. The directors are David Porter.
Edward M. Grout. Clinton d. Burdiclt.
W. ]. Turner Lynch and Park Commits
sioner John ". Harman.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
REPUDIATEs $1,000 DEBT.
Defendant Says He Cannot n
Sued for Horse Race BETS.

Supreme Court Justice Delehanty re-
fused yesterday to set aside an order
calling for an examination before trial
of James Auditore. stevedore. of 90 Bea-
yer street. in behalf Of James Beattie
OF 44o West Fifty-sixth street. who is
suing for $1,000 and interest from Au-
gust. 1918. At that time. the plaintiff
declares, he received two checks total
ling that sum from Auditore. but when
he presented them at the bank payment
was refused.
Auditore. in his answer. says the debt
arose over some bets he and Beattie
made at the horse races on August Is
and "a, and that he gave the checks
without consideration" and cannot be
sued under the law for O gambling debt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-20
SELL SAILORS EFFECTS TODAY

unciained property of merchant ma
rine sailors with the knicknaclxs they
collected from the ports OF TIE world
will be put up at public auction at 10
O'Clock this morning in the Barge Office
at the Battery. The goods accumulated
through the transfer of seamen, and
death, In the latter case relatives not
having been found. Suitcases and trunks
will be offered for sale without being
opened for inspection.
The herald., 1921-03-03
Only Natural.

The school principal had been busy
all day selecting children from the
various classes, to do some special
work. She was very tired and also
very much pre-occupied when the jani-
tor entered her Office. In response to
her mechanical nod he began: Miss
Nj, that crossing out there is dam
gerous. If they don't send us traffic
officer some of the children in this
school are going to get killed."
She had not really heard his speech,
for he was always complaining, so she
made no answer. And then he repeat
ed his assertion with some emphasis,
ending: "They are going TO get killed
out there-some Of our children"
She had caught the last phrase, and
mechanically, after her day Of CLASH
flying, said: "Then 1 had better pick
out the ones prefer for that"
And the janitor fed.
The herald., 1921-03-03
Goat Disclosed Rich Mine.

A mountain goat recently was re-
sponsible for the discovery Of what is
believed to be one of the most valu-
able mines In British Columbia, which
had been hunted by prospectors for
years, after rich float ore had been
found. A. Finn was hunting mountain
goats high above timber line. He had
trailed an animal for miles when 1t
came out on a glacier and stood In
full view against the sky on pin
nacle of ice. Firms rife cracked and
the goat fell dead down a steep preci-
pice and rolled several hundred feet.
It's body fetched up near the foot Of
the glacier and when Finn reached 1t
he found 1t had dislodged a massive
rock beneath which the long-searched-
for vein lay exposed.
The herald., 1921-03-03
CHARTER.

tors shall elect from their number the Of
iicers Of the company.
The said Board is further authorized to
frame and adopt such bylaws, rules aud
regulations the affairs and the business
of the corporation may require. and as IL
may deem necessary for the conducting
and management thereof.
ARTICLE NI-ThiS charter may be
amended and the capital stock OF this cor
pOration may be increased or decreased,
or the corporation may be dissolved in the
manner and the method provided by law.
ARTICLE Vino stakeholder shalt
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts or faults of this corporation IL
any further sum than the unpaid balance
of the stock for which he has subscribed,
nor shall any mere infOrmality in Organi-
ZatiOn have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing n stakeholder
TO any liability than as above provided.
ARTICLE NUI.-Wheneyer this cor
poration shall he dissolved. whether by
limitation or from any other cause, the
affairs thereof shall be liquidated by three
stockholders to be elected and qualified
in the manner provided by law. And they
shall continue in office until the affairs
of this corporation shall have been fully
settled and liquidated. In case of the
death Of one of the liquidators. or his re-
fuSal or inability to serve. the remaining
liquidators may themselves Arocerd with
all the power and authority Vested in the
And the signcrs hereto decIirc that they
have affixed opposite their names the
number of shares subscribed by them, and
they declare this to be their subscription
list.
Thus done and passed Mt my notarial
office in the City of New Orleans. on the
day, month and year herein first above
written in the presence of Hubert NJ.
! AnSley and Henry Hart, competent wit
nesses. of lawful age and residents of
| this city, who hereunto sign their names
with the said parties and me, Notary, after
/ due reading of the whole.
| ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Alexander Il. Fraser. II shares; Ralph
| GroSe, shares; Joseph Timer, shares.
| Witnesses: II. NJ. AnSley, Henry Hart.
| BENJAMIN Y. WOLF.
| Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned, Recorder OF Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
| State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
| the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpora-
ton of Fraser Baking Co., Inc, was this
| day duly recorded ia my Office in Book
1 1916 folio 40. New Orleans, January 9Th,
| 1921
! (SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
| y true copy.
! Notary Public.
BENJAMIN Y. WOLF
by. Rec.
Jan. 27-NIch. 8.
The herald., 1921-03-03
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE PETROLEUM IMPORT q En-
PORT CORPORATION, INC.

United States of America, State Of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be it known, That on this 10Th
day of the month Of January. in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one, and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty fifth, before me, John
r. Upton. a notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for said city,
parish and State, therein 1esiding, and in
the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared the parties whose names are
hereto subscribed, all residents of the
aforesaid city, parish and State, who de-
clared to me, notary, In the presence of
the two undersigned competent witnesses,
that. desiring to avail themselves of the
provisions of law Of this state relative TO
the formation of corporations. and especial
ly Act No. 2e7 of 1914, and to acquire and
enjoy the rights, privileges and powers of
body corporate and polite I'm law, they
do hereby form themselves into such cor
poration and body polite under the name
and style and for the purposes hereinafter
specifically set forth, namely:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this e0rpor-
alton shall be Petroleum Import & Export
Corporation, Inc. and its duration shall be
for a term Of ninety.nine (99) years.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed are
hereby declared to be:
/. To engage in and carry on the bust
ness of drilling and exploring for, mining,
extracting, producing. refining, compound
ing. distilling, treating, manufacturing,
piping. dealing i'm and with. manufacture
ing, buying, selling, exporting and import-
ing oils, petroleum, mineral oil, natural gas.
grease.wax and other minerals and mineral
and hydro-carbon substances of all kinds.
products and by-products derived from
said substances or any Of them, and all
plants, implements. materials, machines,
tools, equipment and things incidental to
or useful in connection with the business
of the corporation, and Of transporting
The herald., 1921-03-03
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF T..
HOEHN, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans,
City of New Orleans. Be it known, That
on this twenty first day of the month of
January, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty -one,
and of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
forty fifth, before me, Rudolph j. Vein
mann, notary public, duly commissioned,
sworn and qualified in and for the Parish
of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came
and appeared Werner Hoehn, President,
and Mrs. Rosina McFee Hoehn, Secretary,
herein appearing in their respective capaci-
ties of President and Secretary of Il.
Hoehn, Inc, a corporation organized and
doing business under the laws of the State
of Louisiana, domiciled in the City of New
Orleans, incorporated by notarial act be-
fore +. ID. Charbonnet, a notary public Of
this city, on the 18th day of July, 1917,
and recorded in the Parish of Orleans, in
Mortgage Office Book 1912, Folio -, Of
July 18th, 1917, who declared that acting
in their said capacities, and further by vir-
The herald., 1921-03-03
American Gobs as GondoIiers.
Jan. 21-NIch. 8.

American gobs are learning how to
become gondoliers, and an American
school has for the first time included
gOndOliering as a regular course. In
Venice the Knights of Columbus 0p-
crate a social service club on the
banks Of the Grand canal, and in con-
nectiOn with the club the Knights of
Columbus maintain a well-eQuipped
school, run on the lines of the
Knights of Columbus free night
schools In America. French, Italian,
Turkish and other languages are
taught in the school to the men of the
American Mediterranean naval unit,
as well as navigation and other tech
meal courses.
Now gondoliering has been added,
as the American sailors relish driving
themselves and their Venetian friends
around the gem of the Adriatic in gon-
dolas. Some Of the sailors are becom-
ing expert in handling the picturesque
craft, Knights of Columbus Commits
siOner Edward L. Hearn reports.