davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIRE TRAPS FIFTEEN,
ONE Is SUFFOCATED
Others Huddle on Fire Escapes
and Are Taken Down on
Ladders
YOUNG TURK THE VICTIM
Blaze Starts in Basement of
Four Story Tenement and
Spreads Quickly.

Fifteen men were trapped last night
on the Are escape of four story tene-
ment house In 400 West Fortieth street.
at Ninth avenue, when fire started in
the basement and spread rapidly through
the building. Fourteen of them were
brought down on ladders by firemen, but
one of them turned back into the struc-
ture in an effort TO make his way down
the stairs and was suffocated. His body
was found later by tiremen and he was
Identified as Sahl Ismael, a Turk, 2l
years DID,
The fire was discovered by Robert
waithe. a Hindu magician who works
in one of the shows at Coney Island.
Waithe came home shortly before mid
night and smelled smoke while undress-
ing In his room on the third floor. He
ran into the street and turned in the
alarm, but the flames spread so quickly
that when he turned from the fire box
the top three floors were in flames so
that he was unable to return to the
building.
All of the fifteen men We're roomers
on the third and fourth floors. They
ran from their rooms when the alarm
was sounded and crowded on the fire
escapes, but the fire had made such
headway that flames shooting from the
windows cut off their escape in this
direction. The stairs were also blocked
by smoke and flames. and the men
crowded to the fire escapes. Firemen
from Hook and Ladder Company No. II
spread life nets and quickly ran up the
extension ladders, carrying the men
down.
Fire Department officials said that the
fire apparently started among pile
Of peach baskets and fruit crates which
had been stored in the cellar.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
HITS TRAIN;
2 KILLED, 2 BADLY HURT
Gunner Crashes Into Freight
Cars at Crossing.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK Herald.
ToRRINGToN, Conn.,. rug. AN auto
mobile containing six persons. five Of
them children, was wrecked tonight
when il crashed into New va-i
Haven and Hartford Railroad freight
train at the Albert street crossing. Two
Of the children, Albert Scarrone, IA, and
Carrnize Nasnarie, IS, of New York city.
were killed. Guireo Sardie. owner and
driver, and his fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter. Anita. We're so badly hurt that the
doctors despaired of saving them. Sar-
dies second daughter. Nardi, 16. and his
son. Angelo. 10. were in the wreck. but
escaped with slight injuries.
The automobile hit the first car Of
the train. Two of the children were
thrown clear, but Sardie and the others
were buried under the wreckage. Be
fore Sardie could be dragged out. the
gasolene tank exploded and he was
badly burned. According to witnesses,
there was no iagman at the crossing
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MODERNISTIC ART
HELD DEGENERATE
Continued from First Page.

fiouted as men of defective mentality. or
charlatans. playing for sensation.
THE Modernistic cult in painting and
sculpture had nard shedding until GER
tain picture dealers came to the rescue
A certain class of dealers saw in the
cult something new and novel, so they
began quietly 10 secure the output of
the more freakish Of the new cult
This was accomplished by small out
lay of capital. as the pictures were alb
solutely worthless. either as works of
art or as units of value in the picture
market. Consequently great numbers OF
paintings by Cezanne. Toulouse-Lautrec,
Gaugun, Van Gogh and other European
artists ''cubists. tubists, futurists, &C.. I"
were garnered by the enterprising deal
ers and Q machiavellian campaign was
organized for the unloading of these
works. Editions de luxe of the works OF
Cezanne and Gauguin and others were
published and sold by picture dealers.
who had loaded up with their stuff. At
the same time every crafty device known
to the picture trade was resorted to In
order to discredit and destroy the here
tofore universally accepted standards of
esthetics.
1.-The third moving force of modern
istic art is well known form of insani-
ty. The symptoms Of this mania can
be detected in two directions. One is a
deterioration of the optic nerve. whereby
all values and proportions are trans
posed Thus the principle of perspective
is completely reversed and the vanish
ing point is in the eye of the spectator
instead of on the horizon.
This peculiar form of visual derange-
ment has been noted and explained by
some alienists of the first rank. Their
diagnosis has been confirmed by exam
pies Of the drawings Of insane people in
asylums which are Identical, In res
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

pect of visual arrangement with pic
lures exhibited In the Society OF Inde-
pendent Artists also by some OF those
In the present exhibition in the Metro
politan Museum.
Many OF the pictures exhibit another
form OF mania. The symptom of this is
an uncomfortable desire to mutilate the
human body. In criminal medical am
nails there are numerous cases revealed
OF this mania. Jack the Ripper is a
case in point. 1t Is only necessary TO
search the lives of certain artists 10
find proof OF this
The circular quotes also from the
American Art Neps OF June 4. 1921.
which told of the sanity of some of the
exhibitors OF modernistic art being dis
cussed at meeting of the Philadelphia
Art Alliance by such prominent physi-
clans as DR.. Charles w. Burr, DR.. Fran
els X. Dcrcum. DIR. j. Madison Taylor
and DR.. w. Il. Wadsworth. DR.. Wads-
worth was quoted as saying that study
ing the pictures as a clinician. ''the
works represented those CHASTITY LESSONS
OF the mind and OF the body which
usually land people in the hospitals or
the asylurns, but which sometimes per-
NIT them to walk around feed them
selves, avoid a commission in lunacy and
paint. DIR. Dercum said he found present
in many pictures evidence of disease
of the color sense and many other men
tai faculties" M
The circular says the principal reason
the protest Is made is because the art
dealers seem to be trying to use the
influence and authority of the Metro
politan to unload this rubbish" on the
American public. In its denunciation OF
the exhibition the circular specifically
excepts the works of Courbet. Puvis de
Chavannes. Monet. Manet, one by Renoir
and five of the twelve by Degas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIGHT ON STEAMBOAT
ENDANGERS PASSENGERS
The Mand0Iay Lists When
All Huddle at Rail.

A fight In which passengers. deck
hands and special officers engaged al
most caused a panic on. the steamboat
Mandalay as she was Coming through
the Narrows from Atlantic Highlands to
the Battery last night, and resulted In
three men being taken to Night Court.
two charged with disorderly conduct and
the third with violation of the Sullivan
law.
According to the stories told by some
of the passengers the fight caused all
OF the passengers 70 crowd to one side
OF the boat and she listed badly so that
water poured on the lower deck over the
rail. The special officers drove the
crowd back. however, before any one
was injured.
Police of the Old slip station met the
boat and arrested Joseph Mosto. mu-
sician, Of 510 Grand street. Rutherford.
N. j.; Ludwig Anger Of ~ East 1920
street who were discharged by Magis-
trate Silberman. and Walter Hand OF
637 Henry street. Brooklyn. The latter
was held. All Of the prisoners told diff
ferent stories of how the fight started.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
CHINA WOULD ABOLISH
SPHERES OF INFLUENCE
To Urge True Open Door at
Farley, Says Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

PEKrN, Sept 5.--China at the forth
-cofntsg Washington conference on the
limitation Of arinaments and Far East
ern questions will advocate the open
door" In the true sense of that term
but opened from within by China de-
clared DR. Philip X C. Tyau. Chief
Secretary of the Chinese delegation and
newly appointed Minister to Cuba, to-
day on the eve of leaving here for
Washington.
The open door, he declared, as Il has
been observed thus far through the
Initiative of foreign governments, has
not prevented spheres Of influence and
special privileges, which always will bo
a stumbling block In the way OF peace
I'm the Far East
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
ZlONISTS REGRET SOME
OBJECTIONS IN AMERICA
Absence of Brcndeis and Mar
shall Causes Comment.
Ru the Assoctated Prcss.

CARLSBAD. Sept. 5.-The Zionist Con-
gress brought its general exhaustive
debate to a close with a late session
tonight at which DR. Chayim Weiz-
mann. head of the worlds Zionist organ
Z ization, concluded with an impassioned
defence of the executive committee.
throughout the discussion the detection
OF some of the American Jewry con-
stantly REQUIRED and the general tone
was one of unhappness that leading
figures in America had been allowed to
become alienated from the Zionist move-
ment.
Isaac Allen of New York declared
that the delegation from the United
States present at the congress did not
represent the American Jewry when
such men as Louis D. Brandeis and
Louis Marshall president OF the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee. were absent.
Delegate Farbstein said the organization
was not strong enough to lose men of
the calibre OF Justice Brandeis. Peace
would have been possible, he added. had
not Michael Ussichkin, chairman Of the
Zionist Commission in Palestine, gone to
the United States and interviewed. s
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FAKE LIQUOR PERMITS
TO BE WEEDED OUT SOON
Certificates Used Illegally
Also to Be UncoUered.

WAsHfNoToN. Sept. characterization
OF all outstanding liquor permits Is to
be begun soon, and many cancellations
may follow. said prohibition enforcement
officials to-day. Dry authorities intend
to comb out all except bonaflde users OF
permits
The prohibition enforcement bureau
has no accurate information on how
many outstanding permits arc forgeries
or are being used for Illegal purposes. IL
is said Each individual permit viii be
considered in the light OF an original
application
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
LII ARTHUR QUITS
NEWARK IN A HURRY
Barred From Making Speech
He Returns to New York by
the Next Train.

Jack Johnson. negro pugtlst and for
mer heavyweight champion OF the world,
was barred from making speech in
Newark last night by order OF Director
Of Public Safety William ]. Brennan.
Although Mr.. Brennan gave no reason
for his action 1t was generally under
stood that there might be trouble II
Johnson made another speech like the
one he made in Newark two weeks ago.
On that occasion the prize fighter. ad-
dressing a meeting of negroes at the
Roosevelt Temple, said 1t was only a
question OF time when his race would
have equal rights and privileges with
the white race.
Johnson was to have been met by
delegation TO negroes at the raj
station and escorted to the First
ment Armory. License. had bS
cured to h1
Templl
gro chu}
and JohnsO
There was g
cancellation turn
next train back to
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MAYFLOWER MEETING TO-DAY.
Descendants Society Attends Ser
vice Nenr Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Sept. 5.--A sunset
service on Burial Hill tonight formed a
prelude To the ninth general congress Of
the General Society of Mayfower De-
scendants, which will open here to-mor-
row. 1t was conducted by Dr. John
Coleman Adams of Hartford, Conn,
elder-gcneral of the society.
The congress will hold business ses-
sions tomorrow and Wednesday, with
inspections of historic localities on
Thursday. On the summit of Coles Hill
pilgrim memorial erected by the So
ciety will be dedicated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

SIS this the Acheson oildag Company"
Yes"
want to authority there about ondag.
Go ahead"
MY name is. I'm Long Island about 40
miles One of your has been talking about oIdag
and much of chance will be taking by
putting it into my car"
What kind of a car have you
"A Hupmobile"
"And you know much of a chance you will be
taking by trying oidag?"
That's it." 9
my mother Cadillac sedan and my brother has
victoaboth been running with Oidag for
eTal months-that's your answer"
wen. that IS pretty good answer, but you know how
fellow feels about these products"
"Oidag is not a product-t has been the market
for fifteen years
has7 heard of it before, but guess I'll
tral-ny car is in bad shape maybe it will fix it up"
$ with your CARP
"It's pumping oil"
well, you needn't expect Oildag that Oidag
lquidit will perform miracles do the work of
piston rings. What need is machns. Get in
shape then Oildag will keep it in shape"
That's what gets III be hanged if can how it will
do it you keep powdered graphite from settling
and choking up the oil feed
Because oldag does not contain powdered graphite
Acheson graphite Niagara Falls
puest graphite the world 1t powdered by mechan
cal will go through 10000 meshes inch-as
fine as flour yet mixing with
oil in particles they are might
lust purposes Of the
Oildag Company conccrnedthey would produce
graphoid surface million yearsthey would only the
outside the BESIDES they would settle
oil up your feed pipes and you all
"Well what the - er-What is it. then?"
The powdered Acheson graphite is matera-ttat
begin the process with Port Huron. little
particle Of the powdered graphite is burst asunder speak,
action of organic matterjust continually
-
cannot imagine doccuaed graphite existing powder
il must carried liquid. Carried oil 'Oldag':
Aquadag'-the G being Dcfloccuated Acheson
Graphite"
Some dag, eh?"
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
SWISS SOCIALISTS ADHERE.

BIZ the ASSOctuted ffeSS
LUcERNE. Switzerland, Sept. 5.--The
Swiss Socialist party in general assem-
bly, here to-day decided by a large ma
jority to adhere 10 the Vienna Inter-
rationale, which is also called the Inter-
national Labor Union of the Socialist
party. The vote was 245 10 13.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

FACTORY VISITS BEGIN.

The eleventh annual inspection OF
factories In the women's garment trade
by the Joint board OF sanitary control
IN tho industry win begin to-day. The
board Is composed Of three public rep
resentatlves Of which William jay
Schieffclin ~ chairman, and one repre-
sentative each Of the manufacturers and
of the unions. Factories are graded A.
II. G and u. The u factories are re-
inspected weekly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06


crank shaft bearings viii leave the oil and become absorbed with
the metal producing what call graphod surface which is
antifrctona We prove this every day by Dry Tests
DRY Tests What do you mean by Dry Tests?"
Draining of all oil previous
y been operated sufficiently long the graphod surfaces
and then running for fifteen miles absolutely dry through
streets of prominent city,.
you do that?"
'Yeswe doing every day city country
"Dry2 No oil at alp"
Absolutely"
forty miles and can't reach therefore, don't
hesitate to say that you -
Hold friend before you say live Long Island
understand Well, did it with Franklin publicly
Hills March 10th, Jamaica March 24th Brooklyn
April 9th These places used be Long Island
Brownsville with Paige June 4th with Chevrolet
Newark N j. June 2lst, and in Philadelphia July
Studebaker in Port Huron June 18th, Marmon
Pierce Arrow Indianapolis the day. In Bloom
ngton, Illinois, Buick 20 Clio miles, dry VIII
mingon, Delaware, August 18th, the happened be
Packard could mention dozen other places what il the
usc the New York your you our
in the Times of Dry Run Of Is miles which we
''You did9 Well, I'll be Say, I'll have that man of
yours put it into my to-day"
"You will be doing yourself favor my friend if YOU do
You worry Oidag will ubrcatc any automobile that Is
capable moving matter whether air cooled water Jacket
ed or what nase-from Ford Locomobile-alwavs
providing condition be fabricated with anything other
wise you either machine shop scrap heap
Goodbye"
, 1921-11-24
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS

To the Stockholders of the Mill Creek
Land & Live Stock Company:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
that a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Mill Creek Land &
Live Stock Company will be held at
the office Of the Company, at the
ranch house Of the Company. ear
the town of Elk Mountain, Carbon
County. Wyoming on the 10Th day
of December. 1921. at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of
considering a proposition to dissolve
said corporation.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1921.
MILL CREEK LAND & LIVE
STOCK COMPANY
ll-l7 At. BY Harry w. Larson.
, 1921-11-24

paid. said interest being payables semi
annually, which said not Is payable
to the order of ]. r. Doty and D. d.
Doty and upon which said note and
mortgage there is now claimed to be
due at the date of this notice the sum
of Twenty Thousand CSC .0O0.O0)
Dollars as principal, and the sun of
Two Thousand Two Hundred Eight
and 85/100 N2,2OS.85) Dollars. as
interest, and an attorney fee of One
Thousand $l,0OO.0O) Dollars. as in
said mortgage provided. making a
total amount due at the date Of this
notice of the sum Of Twenty-three
Thousand Two Hundred Eight ana
85/1OO i$23.20s.85) Dollars, and no
suit or other proceeding at law hav.
ing been instituted to recover the
debt thereby secured, or any part
thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of the power o.
sale In said mortgage contained and
the statute in such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be fore
, 1921-11-24
ATTENTION ALL
EX-SERVICE MEN

There are many ex-service men in
Carbon county who are entitled to
tax exemption under law passed by
last legislature, who have not as yet
made such claim for exemption.
This matter must be attended to
at once II You desire to take advant-
age OF this law. which exempts prop
erty OF ex-service men from taxation
up to $4,000 in valuation.
Any ~ex-service mar who has not
yet taken advantage of this exemp,
ton and who desires to do so are re,
quested to communicate with this
office Immediately.
W. F. DALEY,
9-15 II County Assessor
, 1921-11-24

by Willard II. Mead to Andy Nelson.
described as follows: Commencing
at the Northeast corner OF Section
Six go. Township Twenty (20).
North of Range Eighty-three tS3),
West OF the Sixth Principal Meridian
as a starting point for the description
OF the lands so conveyed, running
thence South OOo o.. 221.5 feet, to
Station No. 2; running then South
go 0" West 9l1.5 feet, to Station
No. 3: running thence North go O"
West 264.75 feet to Station No. 4:
being the Southeast corner Of Section
Thirty-two 1927, Township Twenty
one CID, North, Range Eighty-three
(83), West Of the Sixth Principal
Meridian. running thence North 90
0" east 1856 feet to Station No. l.
the place of beginning. and contain
ing approximately five (5) acres.
and located in the Northeast Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter Of Section
Six co., Township Twenty (2O)
North, Range Eighty-three (83),
West.
Also %reserving and excepting from
said above described lands a Right
! of Way for the Saratoga and En-
campment Railway Company, through
said Sections Seven CO. Seventeen
az. and Eighteen 1S), in Town
ship Twenty (20), North. Range
Eighty-three (S3). West, containing
a total of Tw~enty-seven (27 acres,
more or less. as described in this
Order Of Court recorded in Book sc
at Page 278, in the office Of the
County Clerk of Carbon County
Wyoming.
Also r%eserving and excepting al
coal, mineral and other rights re
served by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company in said lands.
Together with all irrigation
bitches, laterals and water rights II
anywise belonging to or %appertain
ing to said lands or any part thereof
or used in connection with the irri
cation of the same.
Dated this LIST day OF November
1921.
j.. r. DOTY and D. D. DOTY,
Mortgages
N. r. GREENFIELD.
Attorney for Mortgc gees.
First Pub. Nov 3, 1921.
Sixth Pub. Dec. s, 1921.
, 1921-11-24

closed by. . sale of the %mortgaged
premises, and for that purpose on
Saturday the 10th day Of December,
1921, at the hour Of two O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day, at the
front door OF the Court House in the
city of RaWlins, County of Carbon
and State of Wyoming. there will
be sold ut public auction and vendue
to the highest and best bidder f.:
cash, the premises described in said
mortgage, or 80 much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy the amount
due on said promissory note secured
by said mortgage at the date Of This
notice, with Interest and attorney
fees and costs and expenses OF sale
and all taxes that may be delinquen:
at the date of sale, which said prem
ises are described in said mortgage
substantially IS follows:
The North Half; the Southeast
Quarter: the East Half Of the South
west Quarter, and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Eighteen t1S); all of Sec
! lions Nine (9), Seventeen 40,
, Twenty-one CAD and Seven 90: the
East Half of Section Six co.; the
| West Half of Section Five (5). the
| West Half Of the West Half of Sec
| ton twenty-five (22). all in Town
ship Twenty 600, and the South
Half Of the Southeast Quarter; the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
| Quarter. and the Northwest Quarter
! Of the Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-two f32), all in Township
Twenty-one (21j; all Of above de.
scribed lands being in Range Eighty,
three (S3), West of the Sixth Prin.
! cipal Meridian.
Reserving and excepting. however
from the above described lands those
lands heretofore sold and conveyed
, 1921-11-24
NOTICE
THE STATE OF WYOMING)

)ss.
County Of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Peter Aalrust. Deceased.
TO Syen O. Aalrust. Ole 5. Aalru<,.
Margrit LangehOug. Olav S. Anl-
rust. knnt Aalrust. Seven S. AL
rust. the heirs at law of Peter
Aalrust, Deceased, and the Consul
of Norway at San Francisco. Cali
f0rIia and to the unknown heirs of
Peter Aalrust, Deceased. and 10
all persons claiming any interest
in said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a petition has been filed
in the above entitled Court praying
that the Court make an order direct
ing service of notice to all persons
interested in said Estate to appear
and exhibit their respective interests
in said estate. and Thai On the l4th
day of November. A. d. 1921 an
order was made by the Judge Of the
District court directing G.. Freder-
ick Clark. the administrator to cause
notice to be served Upon all persons
known or unknown interested in or
who may rave appeared claiming any
interest in said estate to appear and
exhibit their respective claims of
heirship. ownership and interest in
said estate to the Judge OF the Dis
trict Court on the Bird day of Janu-
arv 1922 at the hour OF ten G0>
o'clock A. NJ. at the Court House
in the City of Rawlins. Wyoming. in
order that the said Court might he
able to ascertain and determine the
heirship. ownership and interest of
all parties in and to the property OF
said Dccedent. consisting of certain
. money on deposit in the First Ma
tional Bank of Rawlins, Wyoming.
and a certain certificate of deposit
issued by the Farmers and Mer.
chants State Bank of Saco. Mon
tana. That such determination shall
be final and conclusive in the admin,
istration of said property.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming this
18th day of November. A. d. 1921.
G. FREDERICK CLARK.
Administrator.
BY Brimmer & Brimmer,
, ILL l2-2? Attorneys,
, 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that a COR
pofation known and designated under
the corporate name of Cherokee Coal
company was duly incorporated in
the State OF Wyoming October 25th,
1871; said corporation was formed
iof the purpose of carrying on the
business Of producing, mining. stor-
ing, shipping and selling coal, with
all general powers incident to the
same, including the right to buy and
otherwise acquire. and to sell and
Otherwise dispose OF real and person
al property. and in general to carry
on any other business subsidiary to
the foregoing: the capital stock Of
the company is One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars ($l00. O0O); the ca pital
stock consist of Two Hundred Thou
sand shares GOO. 0OOi of the par
value of Fifty cents (5Oc) each. the
term of cNistenc" is for Fifty years:
the numbe of directors of the com
pany is five: the lanes of the di-
rectors who shall manage the af-
fairs of the company for the first
year and until their Successors are
regularly chosen are J. W. McInturff.
David Black. Frank J. McAlliSter.
w. S. Cook and Leo Johnson; til.
operations of the company shall be
principally carried on in the State of
Wyoming: the principal office of the
company ShOll be IN the City of Raw
Inns. Carbon County. Wyoming. and
the name of the agent in charge
thereof shall be J. W. Mclnturff.
CHEROKEE COAL COMPANY
BY Brimmer & Brimmer.
III 12-l. Attorneys.