davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Delegate to Zionist Convention Held in
Cleveland, o., from Fort Worth.
Texas was represented by four dele
gates, from San Antonio, Houston,
Dallas and Fort Worth. and they took
n very important part in all matters
up before the Convention. Texas also
was honored in that one Of their dele
gates, Judge Dannenbaum Of Houston
was selected as chairman during the
convention. This was considered
great honor to any state.
Mr.. Mehl attended all the sessions
until the close Of the convention, then
he left for Akron, Ohio, to spend IN.
holidays with n friend of his youth
with whom he studied twenty-five
years ago in the town OF his birth,
Ponivesh. From there he went to Chi
cago, where he spent four days. dur
ing which time he visited the Hebrew
schools and also the charitable organ
izations Of that city. Mr.. Mehl came
to the conclusion that the Fort Worth
Jewish community may well be proud
Of its institutions and houses Of wor-
ship, as according to the Jewish popu-
lation, Fort Worth has the most beau
tiful Jewish institutions, conducted in
the most worthy manner, compared to
any he visited
A report Of the convention will be
given by Mr.. Mehl at meeting at the
Hebrew Institute, in the near future,
the date Of which will be announced
later in the Monitor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
Page Min.

Tobias caught "whale" Of a fish,
(about three inches long,, and insist
ed on it being fried for supper Mr..
Sam Schrotter was awarded a prize
for being the best long distance swim
mer of the day. Those participating
in the enjoyment were Misses Sadi.
Pullen, Rose Kazdoy, Fannie Wolfe,
Lille Gerschweer, Reva Tobias, Fredr
Pullen and Messrs. Sam Scrotter,
Marcel Getzler, Jake Spector, Abe
Goldberg, Morris Ornovsky, Paddy
Aaronson, Abe Schrotter and Henry
d. Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sadofsky, and their
guests, Mr.. nd Mrs. II. Goldberg Of
Dallas have returned from a weeks
outing at Medina Lake.
AT recent election of officers Of
the Nathan Straus Lodge, No. 2O6, |.
o. B. B., the following were elect
ed: v Birnbaum, president; c. Frank
man, yice-president; A. B. Goldberg,
secretary; A. Verler, treasurer; l..
0pherton and Henry Jacobs. Trustees.
DR.. G. Feigenbaum, doctor The Ma
than Straus Lodge is branch Of the
independent Order Of Birth Abraham,
one Of the greatest Jewish organiza-
tons Of its kind in this country, and
has always strivei for the best inter-
ezts Of the Jews.
Mr.. b. Muravin and son have re-
turned home after spending some time
in New York City.
Mr.. Max Sandiield has gone to Aus
tin where he will tale summer
course at the State University.
Mr.. |. Tobias is in Dallas for few
days on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Greenberg
are now located in their apartment,
$40 West Marshall street.
Mrs. Max Karotkin left last week
for Atlanta, Georgia, TO visit her
daughter. Miss Dora Karotkin. who is
attending the Emerson School Of Ora
tory. Mrs. Karotkin will be gone foui
months.
Miss Esther Mas Of Houston, who
has been the house guest of Miss An
ME Schlessinger, returned home last
week.
Mr.. George J. Siegel Of the Canad-
ian Fur Company, announces the re-
moval Of his store TO 2l5 Alamo
Plaza, where he will be pleased to
meet his friends, Mr. Siegel will leave
for the East. where he will purchase
his fail stock Of furs.
Miss Jeanrctte Weinar left last
week for the State University, to COM
plcte her B. A. degree. Miss weinar
will be gone for n year.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24
ZIONIST MASS MEETING.

Mr. /. N. Mehl, president of the To-
cal district and delegate to the Zionist
convention in Cleveland, will render
n full report Of the proceedings of thu
Glove and Convention.
Every Jew who has followed the
Yildish newspapers the last few
months appreciates thu Importance of
this convention at which the most i'm.
pertain. epcch-making problems have
been discussed and solved, and il is
very interesting for everyone who
sympathizes with the Zionist move
ment to come and hear a report from
delegate who has been present at
this convention and took an active
part in the discussions.
Future work for the Keren Hayesod
and Rehabilitation Of Palestine will
be outlined at this meeting.
The meeting will take place Sunday,
June 26th, g p. M. at the Hebrew In
stitute.
ZIONIST DISTRICT OF FORT
WORTH.
A. SALSBERG. V-President.
NJ. RESNICK, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Mr., Jack Saikin recently Of New
York who visited hiF uncles, Messrs,
II, and S. Saikin, has left for Chicago.
Mr., Saikin made a vast number Of
acquaintance during his short stay in
this city and leaves 4 host Of friends
who wish him abundant success in
the big city Of Chicago.
Miss Hannah Byrens gave a MOON
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-24

Mrs. +. Katz has left for Atlanta,
Ga. to visit her children, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert 7. Katz. Mrs Katz will stop
a few weeks at New York City,
Lawrence Gernsbacher, attorney,
has moved to his new quarters. i4l2
F. & VI. Bank building, where he will
BE- glad to see his friends.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
AIT STOCKS.

American Embassy. Santiago. Chile; Major
Daniel II. Torrey, Washingtoni Major Ron
ert ~ Snow, Camp Benning; Major Wade II.
Halslip, American forces IN Germany
Major Samuel NJ Helduer graves registra
lion service, France, Major Wlllnm y
schmidt Fort ray. Major Floyd r. Waltz,
r.anp Yewis. Ma ior Tom Fox Minneapolis.
nj i0r John 4 MrDermott and Capt, otto y.
fanEe Camp BeuninE. capt. Joseph H. col
Inns American forces iu Germany Cant.
Richard M Wightman and John 6. WHIT
comb camp BenninG. Capt Remington
OrsinEer infantry, relieved from detail IN
signal Corps Capt Theodore y. Sledge, now
win tanks Camp Meade, transferred 10
sixth Tank Company aud viii proceed 70
Camp Grant and report 20 the commanding
General for duty, Major Hugo ~, Seltnn
Twenty fourth Infantry, relieved with that
regiment AZ Columbus, N. NJ, effective June
20. detailed BY direction Of President as
assistant professor of military science, Cor
nell University; First Lieut.. Ralph -, Jones,
relieved IN Adiutant-General's office this
city. assigned 20 Forty fret Infantry, 20
Camp Meade, and report 70 commanding
General for duty with regiment First Lieut.
Charles =. cullen, Forty-frst Infantry,
transferred 20 Fifty sixth Infantry report 10
commanding General Seventh Division for
CAVALRY Following officers arc relieved
from assignment as Indicated and win pro-
teed 10 West Point and report 10 the super
tntendent uf T.. 8. Military Academy Tor
duty on or about August ~ Major Edgar
w. TaWhce, Fort idlst Major Harry "A.
Flint. pouElaa Ariz. Major Edward q No
Guiro. American forces iu Germany Capt
tMcien S & Bcri$ Camp Morfo cant JOHN
n cole, Fort Nyer Capt Ernest ~ lar-
mnu Fort Riley
COAST ARTILLERY apt RoIls " 1,add.
iu addition to present duties, ~ detailed as
Constructing Quprterm0stcr at F0W Noui-
trlrt NaIor ~ M Skcue relieved furtnrr
treatment st Walter Reed General Hosbii1l,
detailed aF professor of military scioHte at
University of Elf4burgH. Following named
offirers relieved from present assignment at
station indicated apd Will proceed Ht proper
time t0 West Point aud report about August
Gt Ia tt A Military superintendent for
dutv. Major Herbert III Acheson, Carp
Eustis. Major Joseph y. Mccain. Fort Mon.
roc. Major Harold r, Small, Camp Bpslq
Major Joseph &, Haws Fort Monroel Major
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
STATE INCOME TAX
RETURNS ARE HEAVY
Deputy Collector Believes
Total Of S22,000.000 Last
Year lis Surpassed.
$500, 900 LARGEST CHECK
More Than $4,000 individuals
Make Payments on Last
Day in Person.

State income tax returns received up
70 midnight AZ the office of Niles r.
Becker. deputy in charge of the local
office, indicated thar, contrary to pre-
dictions, the amount Of the tax this
year would be greater than last. The
total paid III last year at the local
office was s22 100000, and Il Is be
lieved that amount has been passed
It was estimated that ssOoO.oOo was
paid in to Mr.. Becker's office yester-
dav. All amount greater than on ths
biggest day last year. The total re
celpts for yesterday We're s1,ooo.oO0
more than on any other day this year.
More than 100000 pieces Of mail were
waiting at midnight to be opened. The
largest check received during the day
was for 100000 and the smallest was
for cent. More than 5000 cash re-
turns were made. Five policemen and
eight special police officers Were kept
busy at Mr.. Beckers Office by the
crowds II was estimated that more
than IL, 900 persons called in person at
the office at l20 Broadway TO make their
payments during the last day before the
law would exact It's penalty for late re-
turns.
Most Of those who deferred making
payments until the last day were men
and women with a comparatively small
tax to pay. More han 100000 returns
were received a month ago
The seventy-five clerks in the office
were aided during the rush last night by
twelve extra clerks sent from Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BRINDELL AID FREE
WHEN BAIL Is CUT
Followers Of Former Labor
Gar Split Over Release
of Stadtmuller.
THREATS OF EXPOSURE
Sing Sing Prisoner, lit is Said,
Figures on Revealing
Graft Payments.
THREATS OF EXPOSURE

The followers OF Robert Z. Brindell,
imprisoned building trades car. ap-
peared yesterday 10 have been split
wide open when Peter stadtmuller. un-
der indictment with Brindell for ex-
tortion. appeared before Supreme Court
Justice Gavegan and got his bail re-
duced from 800 900 to S25 900 This man.
formerly Brindeils principal aid. had
not receded from the bellgerent at
titude he assumed few DAYS ago when
he publicly declared that Brindell had
thrown him down for his refusal 10
assume blame for certain acts.
Brindell likewise was reported to have
intimated in his Sing Sing cell that he is
ready to turn on his old helpers, who
are said to side with Stadtmuller, and
TO turn over to Samuel Untermyer. who
caused his conviction, a memorandum
Of cash paid 10 these followers as their
share in the money he extorted from big
contractors under strike threats. This
is the only way In which Brindell may
avoid standing trial on each of the four
indictments remaining against him.
Stadtmullers original bail was put up
by Brndell when the two were arrested
iaSt DecenDer. tie coIltcnuS lidl bllH-
dell decided to withdraw this ball bond
several days ago after he, Stadtmuller,
had refused to save the chief from
facing trial with him next month by
pleading guilty.
Stadtmuler was formally taken into
custody on Thursday by Stephen Bir-
mingham e1policeman, employed by
Brindell as bodyguard who told his
prisoner that his bond had been with
drawn and that he must accompany him
TO the Tombs at once.
Stadtmuler then appeared before JUS
tice Gavegan on writ of habcas corpus.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
.E1 dividend
STEEL STOCKS.

Albert H. Warren. Fort wadsworth: Major
Carl r.. Hooker, Camp Lewis, Capt William
Sacltvine Fort Hancock, Capt. George y
Beurket, Camp Jackson, Capt Harold X.
jackson, Fort Amador, Canal Zone
FIELD ARTTLIERY-Each of the follow
Ing named officers II assigned AZ indicated
Capt oscar n. Schjerven Seventy sixth
Field Artillery, Camp Pike, Capt Donald ~.
Demarest First Provisional Philippine Field
Artillery, Camp Stotesburg, II \, Capt. FL
mer X. Block Seventy ninth Field Artilety'
ty-second Field Artillery, Fort Bliss capt
Henry r.. Tisdale, Seventh Field Artillery.
Camp Dix; Capt George X. Cushman, Jru
Sixteenth Field Artillery, Camp Lewis,
quarters First Field Artillery, brigade.
Camp Dix Capts. John McDowall and Moore
a.. Stuart, Ninth Field Artillery. Fort Sill
Capt. Richard A. Knight. Fourth Field Ar
tHlery, Camp Stanley: Capt. Kenneth =.
Wallace Seventy eighth Field Artillery,
Camp Grant. Capt, Charles w Mays,
Eirhty-third Field Artillery. Camp Knox
Capt. James g. Patterson, Twenty-nrst
Field Artillery. Camp Bragg Capt. Maurice
vi Patton Second Field Artillery, Camp
Knox Capt. Arthur IT, Lee, ,rwentieth Field
Artillery, Camp Jackson Capt. Keith X.
Jones. fBghty-third Field Artillery. Camp
KNOX; Capt Robert ~. Crosby, Twenty.flrst
Field Artillery Camp Bragg Capt Frank
n Rogers Fourteenth Field Artillery, Fort
sHl; capt. Philip 2. Quinn, seventh Field
Iowrv. rlehty-thlrd Flcld Artillery camp
Knox Capt william Mirhrner, Tirst Field
Artillery, Fort SiA capt Abort q. GAZE,
Eighueth Field Artillery Camp Meade;
capt Ovcrtou Walsh. Ninc tecnth Field Ar
f0ierv. Fort Myeri Capt. Arthur VI WilaoN,
%Intn Field Artillery, Fort Sill 1npt
Leonard H Fraslcr. Eighty first Fieid Ar
tilery Camp Knox capt John Nj Ney
uoida. Trst Field Artillery Fort sill cant
DonBld ~ Rogers, Eighth Field ArtlNcry.
srbofipld narracks Hawaii, cant Ardcn C
NilIcr. Eighty first Ficd Artillery Camp
KNOX Capt paul G Spears, Seventy eighth
Field Artillery camp Grant cant. Paul 81
EoVtnn gevcnte etventh Fisld Artillery and
Giant stewart II Mnlor. sixteenth Field Ar-
tUlery Camn Lcws. F'irst Lieut. Tonnes
Dannison Sixth Field Artillery, Camp DIX
rira' Lieut. Michnel W. Cannon. Ttrhfv-thfrd
Floid Artillery, Camp Benning, First Lieut.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS ~ BANkRUPTCy


The following petitions IN bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday IN the United states
District Court
$500 Broadway who places hs liabilities
AZ 81 36g, all unsecured claims. and assets
~ S43, real estate. Max Frank Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
SOLOMON FRIEDMAN, manufacturer ~
flowers and fca theirs 10 Weat Thirty sixth
street voluntary. who places his liabii.
ties at 81 ,Is1 all unsecured claims. and
assets at STTt. OF which $3.50 Is stock ia
trade and $3.50 machinery, tools. &c. Sam
uei $. Rubenstein Is attorney for the bank
JOHN v. GERLACH. rent collector, 1857
Broadway. voluntary, who places his liza
bilties MT 50 1903, all unsecured claims, and
no assets. Abraham /. Shapiro IS attorney
for tho bankrupt.
MARIE LOUISE CONNECTIONS, INC.
candy, 1873 West Fifty-Hecon street. volun-
tary, who place liabilities at 81, ,229. Of
which S6,127 are unsecured claims, and
assets AZ 81, $50, OF which SOL u stock in
trade, $1,129 machinery, tools, &C., and
S62s debts on open accounts.
r. GOLDHAMMER, INC, cap manufactur-
ers, 60 University place, involuntary. on
behalf ~ three creditors. The netltioning
creditors aud amounts claimed are III 81
Auerbach. 81 900: n. Getz SIS, and 81
May $500. Joseph Krinsfy Is attorney for
PERIOD rpHoLsTERING ANp MANU-
FNCTCflNG CO.. NC, IA West li1th
street. involuntary, on behalf of three
creditors Liabilities are given as $4,000
and assets as $4,000 the petitioning cred
it1rs aud amounts claimed are phllp
liartmcu. $500. and Fanny Hartmen. $500
Sobel Brand are attorneys FOR the peti
tiouars.
p GOLDMAN. INC. cap manufacturer 90
University place. Involuntary, iu behalf oi
three creditors. The pettioning creditors
ana amounts claimed are Minnie Odes.
St76. Lillian Friedland, s3i, and Harry H.
Perry, 600. Alex s. Marcuson 10 attorney
HysrkN HyrErsoN snd ABRAHAM 4.
HElNSTElN, trading as Etelson Rein
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Emmet A. Nlblack. Second Field Artillery.
Camp Knox; First Lieut.. Elmer &. Ringer.
Seventy eighth Field Artillery, Camp Grant /,
First Lieut. Phil CaSs, Fourth Field Artil
lery. Camp stnnley; First Lieut. Lawrence
r. Heyduck Sixth Field Artillery, Camp
DIX First Lieut.. Ernest a. Elwo Seventy
seventh Field Artillery. Camp Lewis. First
Lieut.. Franklin ". Canlett, Seventeenth
Field Artillery, Camp Bragg; First Lieut..
John H. Winston. Eighty -tliird Field Artil-
iery. Camp Benning First Lieut. OTTO
William !. paw Eleventh Field Artillery
Schofield Barracks. Hawaii: First Lieut..
Paul f. NJ Miller. Fifteenth Field Artillery,
Camp Travis. First Lieut. John Gross.
Eighteenth Field Artillery. Camp Pike
First Lieut.. owen X. Marriott. Tenth Field
Artillery, Camp Pike; First Lieut.. Marion
NJ pharr, Eighty-first Field Artillery, Camp
Knox First Lieut.. Joseph ". Landrum.
Sixth Field Artillery, Camp DIX First Lieut..
Isaac L. Kits, Nineteenth Field Artillery,
Fort Myer First Lieut.. Paul Matson. Twen-
tieth Field Artillery, Camp Jackson Major
Horace III. Fuller. attached 10 Eighty-thrd
Field Artillery. Camp Benning. report 70
taohed for duty: Lieut.. Col. Laurin l.. Law
Hon. now on duty AT general service schools,
Fort Leavonworth, Is transferred 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital, and report to com.
msadiHg officer for treatment.
MEDICAL CORrs-Firai 1deuts Royal r.
Batonidrs Clement A. Cummings ana Ar
thur y Guerra VIII report ~ Col James "
Kennedy. .medlcal examiner Mt san Fran
cisco. WHOM required for examination fHr
promotion and return to proper station.
Major William VI. Richardson. relieved ~
Quartorwasacr intermediate depot Bnlti.
more, to Carlisle Barracks, and report d
cofumaudBnt medical Nold service school
tor duty, Major Leon q. Garcia, relieved at
medical field service school. Carlisle nnr
racks, 10 Baltimore and report ~ com
WandinE officer Quortermaster intermediate
depot, for duty. and iu addition ~ other
duties Will furnish medical attendance a.
th1sc entitled H. 1t nv army regulations
MIR SERV1CE-Capt Frederick r. Inf
Aubrey rtOrnabv are relieved from duty al
March Field, to Fort Sam Houston, and re.
port to commanding General. Eighth corps
area, for duty ana bombardmant training ~
Kelly Field.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CONCERT FOR IRISH RELIEF.

The Irish Musical Society. non-polit-
ical and non-sectarian. the president OF
which is the Rev. Father Duffy, chap
lain OF the Sixty-ninth Regiment, will
give a concert for the Irish Relief Fund
tomorrow evening in Carnegie Hall.
The programme was originally prepared
by John McGhie. but owing to his ill
ness the conductor will be Christian
Krients. Irish and Scotch songs viii be
sung by Miss Marion Telva Of the Met
ropolitan. Mime. Myrtle Leonard, Milo
Miloradovich Daniel O'Brien and the
St Cecile Male Quartet Homer Bur
ress. Delos Backer, Alvah Nichols
and James Thomas Miss Morgan
harpist: Miss Madeleine MacGuigan.
violinist. and Conal O'C. Quirke. pianist.
will also take part. Officers OF the So
ciety. beside Father Duffy. include Vic
tor Herbert vice-president Martin Con-
boy treasurer. and Edward j. Walsh,
secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
co. IN
ENGINEERING WORK
To Keep Force Intact and
AUoid Unemployment.

The Merchant Shipbuiding Corpora
ton has reorganized its facilities to CIR
Ter the field or general engineering work,
including steel construction railroad
and power plant equipment, u was an
nounced yesterday by J. L. Ackerson,
vtee-prosident who said The general
depression In shipping and shipbulding
has forced practically ali shipyafds
originating during the war to cease ae-
tivities. and the great majority OF the
ola Yards have suffered setback from
which IL will take another period of
prosperity 10 recuperate
while we expect under the new plans
TO operate our yard AZ d profit. we are
actuated chiefly by desire 10 keep our
force intact and reduce the possibility OF
Unemployment SO far as we arc able,
This is 4 principle 10 which we think
every employee in the United states lH
in F. sense morally Obligated
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COURT SAYS PROBATION
INCREASES BOY CRIME.
Justice Cole Declares 1t Is
Being OUerUorked.

Srecioi Despatch 70 TIM New YORK HERnn.
BUFFALO. April 15.-Too much pro-
bat tion is the cause OF the alarming in
crease in juvenile crime in Erie county,
according TO Justice George w. Cole Of
the Supreme Court, who was called upon
10 pass judgment here to-day on nearly
a score Of offenders between the ages Of
is and 20. Practically every youth ar
raigned told the court that he had been
in trouble before and that he had been
placed on probation. Many were sent TO
reformatories
Probation Is being seriously over
worked" said Justice Cole "Pra actically
every youth who gets into trouble pleads
for probation and begs for another
chance and then goes out and commits
a crime more serious than the first.
Probation, which at times Is a blessing.
is becoming 10 he curse for the way
ward youth. II helps him go from bad
to worse
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
WOMEN VOTERS ACT
ON PRIMARY TO-DAY
League Contention Thanks
Wilson for His Help.

CLEVELAND. April 15.-Delegates to the
second annual convention OF the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters prae-
ticalfY wound up the business Of the
weeks meeting here to-day by the adop-
ton Of the recommendations OF the seven
standing committees-American citizen
ship, child welfare, elections laws and
methods food supply social hygiene. uni
form laws concerning women and women
in industry.
Tho only recommendation left TO be
voted on refers 10 primaries. which viii
come up tomorrow morning IT was
said tonight the primary plank would
be adopted
The convention adopted a resolution
thanking former President Wilson for
his timely assistance In securing the
special session in Tennessee at which
suffrage was finally ratified.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
3 CHICAGO GANGSTERS
HANGED FOR MURDER
Leader Carried to GalloUs
Strapped to Chair.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Sam Cardinella,
Salvatore Ferrara and Joseph Costanzo,
murderers. We're hanged here to-day.
Cardinella. the gang chleftain, THE
Wolf" died as. he had lived--"yellow.'
During his long career Of crime. the
police say. he had hand in twenty
murders--Cardinela never had person
ally fired a pistol. He left that to his
followers. youngsters whom he schooled
in crime.
Cardinella strapped to a chair. was
carried fighting to the gallows. The
other two took their fate calmly
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
COLLEGE CLUB GIVES PLAY.

The Brooklyn College Club scored a
distinct hit last night in the Brooklyn
Acad emy of Music with its first theatri-
cal venture, You Can't DO That" a
musical comedy written entirely by the
club members. In cast Of 125 were
many Young men and girls Of promi-
nence in Brooklyn society, which was
also well represented in large audi
ance. The theme Of the comedy re-
yolved around prohibition and the blue
Ia wS
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
ACTORS LOSE INJUNCTION SUIT
Court Rebukcs Men who wouId
Tie Up Beneft Funds.

Supreme Court Justice Delehanty de-
cided yesterday against granting an in
junction that would prevent the Loew
and Orpheum yaud eville circuits from
turning over 70 the National Vaudeville
Artists Inc the receipts from last Fri
days matinees. which amount 70 SAG. 900
He accused Harry Mountford and
William r. Conley. one share stock
holders. who sought the injunction. Of
bad faith IN seeking merely 70 harass
the circuits because they dlsapproved
of the use Of the money for an insur-
ance fund. and assessed them $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SHIP MODELS DISPLAYED.
First Public Exhibition Opens To-
day. Continues Two weeks.

The first public exhibition of ship
models viii open to-day I'M the Fine Arts
Building. West Fifty-seventh street.
under auspices OF the ship Model So-
ciety II will continue for two weeks.
The ship Model Society was organized
about year ago by 2 group of artists
and art collectors Who have made .
honbv of collecting little ships" frv-
INK wHes, portrait painter. Is pres-
dent or the society
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Fire Record

a w Loss.
~ 10-l21 West 18TH Al Josephine
oo-is5th i snd piycrsid. Drive '''''''' vi
automobile II 1ienifN. s.- rakHUWu
i0-n2S jennings st.. gNe Bronx
Iucoh 9iivt rmqu. ........ .t'uFndvn
4 fa-.fS0 Eighth aN. r TlnleI4. rrIfilnF
r ~
l g0-9t0 Earf Houston at Frank
TosAoWft1 .. -. ttrkrow-fi
y.5a-raua aud rhOinpgon sir, troll
lfS cor, Eighth Rv luc THRILLING
6o0-6lo Broadway = Rosen
berg .... .... .4.... Unknown
Ti5-li Goerok st. Herman Lau
dor ....s#t... ..s.t.s Unknown
s ou-31 80 West geth st Miller 4
Srihner ........*... ..... Unknown
s15~i5l West 2lst st THE Textile
Company ....4. ....... Unknown
4G--fN Mangin Hi Thomas flri Unknown
10 O;i0-24 Hrrd stI Fortnaie Ian
kin 49,. .......... ..4... y. Unknown
tnf4-i49 East ss'h st.; Agnes
Birmingham ..t.4 .-s....... Unknown