davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-11
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

Ladies' Knit Union Suits, $1.0O value, sale AQr
price, each.-....... ..-. TVV
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, made of the Bern IQr
stein Cloth, $100 values, sale price-----..-. 'OV
Ladies Wolfe and Organdy Waists, worth up or
to $500; sale price VVO
ChiIdrens Rompers white and blue, the new or
est styles, $3.50 values sale price VVV
$3.50 Ladies' Middies, white with colored hQr
trimmings $1.00 values; sale price TVO
Ladies Night Gowns embroidery trimmed, or
in flesh and white $500 values; sale price VVO
Ladies' White Shirts, made Of good gabar- g Ia
dine, worth up to $500; sale price, -''O
Ladies' Teddies, made Of Silk Crepe de 81 on
Chine, $500 value; sale price ''OO
Ladies' Camisoles, made of Crepe de Chine, Or
worth up to $500; sale price wv
Ladies Silk Messaline and Taffeta Skirts all 81 OF
colors worth up to $780, sale price----------T
Chldren's White Hose, 25c value, sale price, Or
per
Ladies' Silk Hose, with seam up the back, lqc
S1O0 value, sale price, per
Ladies' Silk Hose with triple seam, white, black
and cordovan, $500 value, qRc
sale price, per pair---------r---
Ladies' Lsle White and Black Hose, SOC DIR
values; sale price, per pair----------------
Ladies' Vests, 15c values, Rc
Ladies Night Gowns, $1.O0 values, Aqc
sale price
ALL OUR LADIES' AND CHILDRENS COATS
GOING AT HALF PRICE
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL OUR CORSETS,
BRASSIERES AND CAMlSOLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Man Around the Corner and made ln.,..
him the will of Hy-lan.

Man Around the Corner and mada t,.
him the will of Hy-lan. u
And it was as the good Caliph corn..-
A pavilion was erected before III. -.
where safe the Caliph with Abdu, !, s'.se
and such of the commanders of III.
were not too busy evicting tenants f,o,. 80. :,
apartment houses. ''sr
Then, while the people marvel]ed -.
warriors Of the city engaged in tourns snals
before them. And first they faced tina ca"a
where he safe and placing their hand. - up
their hips, kicked Justify, whereat u. ap's
finched as one who hath cramps, but sba =
mander of the Faithful whispered to him. s'a'
Nothing personal, heaven-born. Tbar
perform the exercises of Sweden Wy
Then demonstrated the young warrior. q
heights Of their strength and skin. and !, ~
trials they excelled nightly. In swinyi,n . =
blackjack, in hurting sinful women and ~ s@s
dren into the rear rooms OF saloons, IN bre.s
ing into houses of citizens in search If -.
turning the deaf ear to sounds Of c.rs.s,
in privileged places, and in other feat.
celled they.
At length they armed themselves VII.
matchlocks and formed in rank across =
pavement before the Caliph and their g.
mander wall of armed men such 90
might pass. And Hy-lan to Abdul Ell Tn,;,..
said:
What do they now?"
To him, Abdul ell Inright replied:
Lord of a Million Battlefelds, this T. o..
formation for selling tickets to the games :,
the Mameukes"
Then when all was finished, the god Calm.
rose in his place and, forgetting the admon,
tons Of the treasurers Of his words, address,
the young warriors, saying:
Il am delighted to see you all to-day. II.
false Emir Kuran"--
But behind him, the keepers Of his woas,
coughed in chorus, so that he checked himu.
and began again:
II am delighted to sea you all to-day Til,
is the greatest and best city in the world an
I am its Caliph The Shek Meyer
Then sneezed the keeper Of his words Wit
one accord SO that Hy-lan reconsidered AM
once more essayed:
II am delighted to see you all to-day. an
for the people and against the Interests /
you will gather about me on the steps Iii
photographer will take picture for yoa Il
cherish. O'Malley Kayharn''--
But the chief keeper of his words pluckea a
the sleeve of the Caliph's best HAITIAN and mur
INJURED in his ear:
Brother of the bull-bull, too much specs
will strain thy golden voice"
Then safe the Caliph down again
And all the people cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

so many Of US are Irish, and we do not be-
lieve in making "poor mouth" So many of
our men are employed in transportation work
that unemployment has hit us pretty hard,
but we remember the hard times Of 1915, when
we kept stiff upper lip, and we can do it
again. One Of my FRIENDSHIP is city post
rnan-had fifteen relatives to live with him in
his small fat. ] know for fact that he was
offered help with money, but he said: emo,
I've got sure job, if the pay is small, and I'll
share it with my folks and my wife's folks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

And he did, although he probably stuck his foot
through every city housing regulation.
I remember that year the Hudson Guild
gave a Thanksgiving party, and the chill
dren, according to the custom, were all asked
to bring some little contribution of food to
the less fortunate children. 1t was generally
an apple, or piece Of cake, and I don't say
there was not an occasional nibble taken out on
the way, but the principle was good. That
was hard year, with no preceding period of
good wages, and most of the children looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

turned them into charming apartments You
remember, perhaps, that Edith Wharton in
her book "The Age of Innocence" houses her
heroine in dwelling Of this sort in the early
sos, when the neighborhood was getting to
be little shabby according to Fifth Avenue
standards.
If you want to see the neighborhood go into
the Hudson Guild, at 1876 West Twenty-seventh
Street, and they will tell you about it. The
people themselves won't talk much about their
hard times to outsiders. Perhaps it is because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
CHELSEA, THE POOR RELATION

stu standing in Chelsea. People who never
go Into the West Twenties unless it is to
take steamer to Europe must often wonder
at the row Of old pilastered houses with biz
front yards on Twenty third Street between
Ninth and Tenth avenues They were bui
oy William Torrey in 1916, when this part
OF town was fashionable neighborhood and
the row was named London Terrace. For
while they degenerated into lodging houses.
but now they are occupied again by "nice
people," who have remodeled them and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

"Who hath done this presumptuous thing
without my knowledge? Let him bet
But the Vizier Sinn-ott, bowling low again
with a sigh at the disarrangement Of his gar
nlents, replied: lssaS
"It is the will Of the Mulah Mur-fee the
chosen Of Allah and Of Will ibn Hearst, the
Sheik ul Islam.''
Then safe Hy-lan down again and quoth in
mild voice:
cit Is also my will. See that it be done, for
| am for the people and against the interests"
And a little later he spake, saying:
Summon those placed in Judgment over
my words and ascertain whether it be fitting
that address my cook, ordering for my sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

per beef Of Arabia, seethed in the succulcnt
cabbage"
And days passed while those set in author
ity by the spiritual guardians of Islam treas
ured the words of the Caliph Hy-lan as though
they were jewels of the realm.
Yet the sound Of the voice Of the Emir
Kuran continued to echo by moon and sun
through the bazaars of the town, until at
length the good Caliph, his patience stretched
beyond endurance, rose in his seat and cried:
"Behold my people murmur against me.
The words of the Ernir take hold upon them.
We gotta do something.'
And the wise men who treasured the words
Of the Caliph took counsel together and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
@, We swords Of Islam, draw nearl
Warriors all who seek the hours
OF Paradise by weight of the keen

~, yc swords or Islam, draw nearl
Fl Warriors all who seek the hours
II. Il OF Paradise by weight of the keen
blade of Damascus; brave men who
follow the green banner of Mahomet
through the play OF steel, give ear to the
thousand and nineteenth tale of the good
Caliph Hy-lan of the Ruddy Countenance and
of the great tournament he held before his
palace to the confusion of his enemies
Now it came to pass in the fourth year of
the Profit that madness driving men to mach
speech fell upon the city of the Caliph, so that
the streets resounded to the clatter of tongues
crying alarm. And foremost OF those who
gave themselves over to the affliction was the
Emir Kuran who had been Of the Caliph's
council and who now cried aloud in the
bazaars against him.
Then penetrated the sound Of his voice
even to the innermost chamber Of ths palace
where Hy-lan safe in the midst of his servants,
brooding as was his wont upon the host of
the Sheik Meyer, which compassed his city
round about, and upon the plight of OMalley
Kayham, who had gone forth against the
Sheik to his sorrow.
Then turned Hy-lan to his faithful vizier,
Sinn-ott of the Gorgeous Garments, and
quoth:
s'What means this tunult Of speech in this,
my city? Is 1t that my people gather to de-
mand my presence-with photographer
on the steps of my palace7"
And Sinn-ott, bowling low before the radi-
ancc of his masters visage said,
'Nay. Lighthouse of the World. II is the
Eunir Kuran who crieth aloud In the bazaars
against thee and thy servants Harsh are the
words he speaks, such as in less tolerant
time would merit the bastinado."
Then Hy-lan girded up his loins and rose in
his place and said:
"Behoid he inciteth my people to rnurmur
against met Summon hither my scribe and he
shall write me q speech which when delivered
In my inimitable fashion shall blast this Enir
utterly"
Then Sinn-ott salaamed until the plume Of
his turban busted tho floor and replieds
may. thou beacon Of the faithful. It is not
50 to be. Thy scribe has been discharged"
And Hy-lan responded wrathfully an fol-
lows:
'Huh?"
To which the vizier responded, speakinx
briefly because of the discomfort of his posi-
ton:
Even so. Lord Of a Thousand Market
Places. Behold II hath been deemed exna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

dent, considering the Enir Kuran and the
Sheik Meyer and some others, to intrust the
words of the Caliph tc no single man here
after. Henceforth when the desire for speech
becometh overpowering, wise men from the
great mosque on the street called Fourteen,
will gather together and frame thy address
for thee, weighing each word with the great
skill that Is theirs, SO that hereafter only
pearls Of greatest price may drop from thy
lips"
Then the hand Of the good Caliph played
with the jewelled hilt Of his scimetar and his
face became of a brilliancy to astonish the
Wizard Edison and in q voice of thunder he
cried:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

length they approached his throne and spake:
"Lord of the Ruby Visage and the Silver
Tongue, thy people weary of words. At such
time it is not meet for thee to waste the elo-
quence upon them. Instead, hold a great tour
ney to delight their souls. Summon the young
warriors who strive for place in the ranks Of
thy Mamelukes and before thy palace let them
demonstrate their strength and courage. Then
shall the people cease to think Of the words of
the Emir Kuran and thou shalt receive glory
and honor thereby"
Then went forth messenger from the
Caliph to the fortress where safe Abdul ell
Inright, Commander Of the Faithful, consider
ing clues gathered by his host concerning the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Hospital Board Welcomes
Inquiry, Coler Declares
Asserts Trustees Rejected Boil
ers for Fordham Institution
on Engineers Advice

Bird S. Colcr, Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare and an ex-officio member
of the board of trustees of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals, said yesterday
if an Investigation was made as a &C.
suit of the report made to the Mayor by
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Ac-
counts, demanding that the hospital
trustees reverse their action in re-
jecting a contract for boilers for the
rcw Fordham Hospital or be placed
on charges with a view to removal
for incompetency, he felt certain it
would result in the removal of "some
one else not connected with the board
OF trustees"
Commissioner Coler declared that the
board Of trustees would welcome an
Investigation by the Lockwood commit
tee. The board, on the recommendation
o. the engineers it employed in build
ing the new hospital, rejected three
boilers which were delivered and were
to have been installed by the con-
tractors at cost of $4,000. 1t was
claimed that the type of boiler sup
Piled by the contractors did not full
Ill the requirements of the plans and
Specifications, and was of a cheaper
grade than those specified in the plans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Brothers Seized in Theft
Of $4,000 Merchandise
Whisky Found in Offices of
Trucking Company and Third
Person Is Arrested

Edward O'Connor, twenty-four years
old, teamster living at 455 West
Thirty-siXth Street, was arraigned be-
tore United States Commissioner Hitch
cock yesterday in connection with the
theft of merchandise valued at $4,000
from the government, in whose care it
had been left for appraisal.
confession which O'Connor made
to to MaSwell - sMattuck, Assistant
United States .orpey, led to the ar
Michael cNaAaTa M md stephen eISsaes pevime,
OF o. the West Twentieth Street police
lta0o nor of wao a%0 had afrstssd ofon
years old, EAST Tenth Street,
pany, and his .kcr, Henry, employed
by him as driver. The latter we're
held by the police as Federal prisoners
on charge OF grand larceny.
The thefts of merchandise first took
place several months ago, according to
O'Connor's confession. 1t was Lis prac-
tice, he says, to meet the Klemas
brothers and then go to Pier 6S after
goods. Later these goods would be
sold 1t is charged specifically that the
O'Connor in the theft of seventeen
cases of bric-a brac valued at $4,000
from Pier IS, North River, on October
25, 1920.
In searching the klemas trucking
Offices last night the detectives said
they found twenty cases OF whisky and
Immediately arrested another of the
klemas brothers, James. twenty eight
years old. on Il charge of violating the
prohibition law. H. will be turned over
to the Federal authorities to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Seagoing Gamblers Again
Appear OH Atlantic Liner
Three Professionals. ON Impera.
tor Are Warned; Merchant
Beats Them for $l2.000

The golden days of the sea-going
gambler, which withered with the ad-
vent OF war in 1914, are beginning to
bud again and the steamship companies
are digging up their dusty signs warn
ing travellers to beware of professional
gamblers.
Signs of spring-the springtime Of
easy pickings, marked decks for bridge
and poker and the loaded dce--were
manifest yesterday when the Cunarder
Imperator came in from Southampton
with the first grist of westbound "gen-
tlemen gamblers"
Nobody could prove anything crooked
in the smoking room. There were three
men and a woman under suspicion a
half hour after they had started poker
game with a $50 limit, but there were
neither fights nor accusations during
or after the play.
Eddie Mallon, the Cunard lines chief
detective, who "knows 'em ALL" watched
the gangplank as the vessel unloaded
its passenger complement and saw
three familiar faces come ashore. When
the trunks and bags were off the yes
sci Mallon sauntered over to each Of
the three men and passed along the
gentle admonition to clay off the At
lantic" as the good old days could not
return.
A clothing manufacturer Of this city,
who passed part Of his honeymoon at
Monte Carlo, said he had played against
the gamblers early in the game and
won $4,000. His wife. he said, had
won large sums at the famous gambling
palace Of the Riviera.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
$4,000 in Drugs
And Four Seized
In Brooklyn Raid
Detective Working on
Docks as Stevedore Gets
Clew that Leads to Ar.
rests; Dope From Europe

Detectives of the Narcotic Division
who last week caught boy drug ped
dlers by posing as drug addicts, yes
terday by the same trick brought into
a Brooklyn court four men charged
with selling drugs.
The men described themselves as
Vincent Lucadamo, thirty-one years
old, of 164 Flushing Avenue; Tony
Damato, twenty-five years old, of 3O1
Hudson Avenue; Frederick De Am
brosia, of 1874 Navy Street. and John
Lavclle, nineteen years old, of 312
Hudson Avenue. In arresting them the
detectives also seized morphine valued
at $4,000.
DR.. Carleton Simon, Special Deputy
Police missioner, yesterday told
how the alleged dope pcddlers were
trapped.
Convinced that the narcotic drug
trade had its source in foreign coun-
tries, DR.. Simon determined to get
proof through a scrutiny of incoming
vessels. He had Detective Milford
Moffett get job as stevedorc. Mof-
letts chance came when an Italian
walked off the deck of an Italian liner
carrying in his hand a parrot cage,
covered with cloth almost to the top.
ne parrot was too quiet to suit Mof-
fctt. He followed the cage to 24O
High Street, Mofett testified in court
and at that address, through his ac-
qualntanceship with longshorcmcn. was
able TO obtain lodgings and to note
lhe presence of drug addicts.
Moffett then arranged to have De-
tective John Johnschaudel and CAPTAIN
Henry Sherb, OF the narcotic division,
call at the house on Monday night, and
as II by accident to find Detective Cub
hldgc in the hallway apparently in a
stupor. The plan worked we'll. When
Mofett expressed the opinion that
some dope would benefit Cubbidgc and
that he would go out to get it, he was
told, according to his testimony, that
dope could be purchased right there.
lie testified yesterday that he did
buy some morphine in tic house and
learned where the drug was kept, so
that yesterday, it is alleged. Detective
King paid $500 for morphine there
Soon after Moffett and William J.
Mccormick, special Federal agent
seized the bird cage, containing four
pounds of opium for which they were
expected to pay $4,000, he said, and
arrested four men.
These men were held in $4,000 bail
each by United States Commissioner
McGoldrick, charged with violating the
Harrison narcotic law
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Judge Mayer Ignores
Attack by Burlingame
Receiver Garrison of B. II. T..
Says Senator's Criticism Was
Good Publicity for ines

Federal Judge julius II. Mayer yes
terday declined to offer any reply to
attacks in the State Senate upon him
by Senator Alvah w. Burlingame jr.,
of Brooklyn, but Lindley NJ. Garrison.
receiver for the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, was prompt in replying
to the charges made by the legislator
Following a conference at the re-
ceiver's office in New York Mr. Gar
rison said:
~ have not the pleasure of Senator
Burlingame's acquaintance and do not
even know to which party he belongs.
l wish that he had not INDUCED in any
attack upon the courts. 1t seems to
me at this time of unrest it is unwise
for prominent men in prominent places
to lend any aid to those who would
overthrow the forces of law and order.
I would, of course, rather be praised
than blamed, but if blame cast upon me
is the only way in which the desperate
situation Of the trolley companies in
Brooklyn can be brought to the atten-
ton Of the public. then am much in
dcbted to Senator Burlingame and any
others who in this manner or in any
other manner will bring it to public
attention.
"The fact is that there either has
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Afanhal
Brook
Leopold Arraipned

IN 1917 there were 14,182 arrests. in
1913 there were 1884 and in 1919 there
were 5,657. INV :
Charles Leopold, president and treas
urer OF Charles Leopold e. Co., whole
sale liquor dealers at SAB Tenth Ave
nue., was arraigned yesterday before
UNITED States Commissioner Samuel
hitchcock, charged with defrauding the
government.
Leopold was arrested Monday night
by Harold Dobbs. an Internal Revenue
agent. The complaint alleges that Leo
rold was implicated in fraudulent
liquor Withdrawals. He demanded an
examination, and the date set for it
was January "a.
A jury in General Sessions before
Judge Charles G. Mott yesterday &C
quilted Patrolman William j. O'I5rien,
Of the 9th Precinct, charged with ex-
tortlng $10O from Ernest Sussi, an
Italian wine dealer, Of SO Mulberry
street. 1t took the jury two minutes
to reach its verdict.
Ex-Alderman Alexander Dresher,
counsel for O'Brien, told the jury that
Sussi had admitted six violations of
the Volstead act, and contendcd that
his client had incurred the enmity of
the Mulberry Street Italians because
OF his, vigorous enforcement of the
liquor law.
$4,000 Seizure
Whisky and gin valued at $4,000
were confiscated yesterday in raid
at 800 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, by pro-
hibtion agents.
Frank Sterenzino, Of 76 Forsyth
Street, Manhattan, was arrested for
possessing liquor in violation of the
Volstead act. The authorities say that
he said he bought the whisky for 3d.
GOO and the gin for $4,000 from two men
ne did not know.
He was arraigned before Commits
sloner McGoldrick and held in $500
bail for a hearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Harding Letter Hints
Wilson Muddled Treaty
Declares for ''Workable" as Dis
tinguished From Bungling
Peace Agreement

john A. Stewart, chairman Of the
board Of governors of the Sulgrave In
stitution, gave out letter from Pres
ident-elect Warren G. Harding yester-
day which lays stress on the part
English speaking peoples will play
when the wisdom Of America is sum
moned to assist the world in building
workable, as distinguished from a
bungling, agreement or association for
the prevention Of war;
The text of the letter, which is rela-
tive to the work of the Sulgrave Insti-
tuition, is as follows:
The labor of uniting into still
closer amity and understanding the
English speaking peoples Of the world
mas significance OF good to all Amer
leans and to all nations and races of
the world.
Destiny has made it historical
TACT that the English speaking peoples
have been the instrument through
which civilization has been flung to
the far corners of the globe. | am
that speaking peoples may take
to themselves, as by the profound
duties that God has thrust upon them
duties of being restrained, tolerant
and just. These duties will find their
greatest recognition in united, un-
shakable friendship and understanding
and oneness of purpose, not for the
exclusion from brotherhood of others,
but for better brotherhood flowing
toward others.
81 believe that when the wisdom of
America is summoned TO assist the
world in building a workable. as dis
tinguished from a bunglng, agreement
or association for the prevention of
war, unity of the English speaking
peoples will play no small part. not to
invade the rights or exclude the tel-
lowship Of other nations, but to pro-
tect and include them.
BEAUTIFULLY yours,
"WARREN G. HARDING"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Bail Expert Is Heard
r. II. Towner Says Acceptance
Of Criminal Risks Is New

Rutherford II. Towner, author of
Fidelity and Surety and Bond Under
taking, work used rs an authority
by surety companies, was the princi-
pal witness at yesterdays session of
the bail bond inquiry at the Criminal
Courts Building. He stated that the
practice of furnishing bail bonds for
burglars, highwaymen and other crimi-
nails was of comparatively recent ori-
gin, having been adopted about twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Towner told Magistrate Simpson
that if fat rate were fixed to cover
all bail cases it would prevent much ex-
tortion by bonding agents and private
persons furnishing bonds. 1t was
brought out at previous hearings that
bondsmcn frequently charge 5 per cent.
Other witnesses complained of the
practice of bonding agents making So
called extra charges" for obtaining
bail for defendant at night. 1t was
testified that these charges are some
times highly extortionate.