davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
COURT DISMISSES
ARTISTS PROTEST
Summons Against Mrs. X. T.
Wilson Fails Before TeS-
timony of Guests.

Magistrate Max Levine, in The West
Side Court yesterday. dismissed sum-
mons against Mrs. Richard T. Wilson,
sIster-in-law of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. which resulted from a dinner and
musicale Mrs. Wilson gave on the night
of February 20 in her duplex studio
apartment at 100 West Fifty-seventh
street.
! Francis Newton, a painter. who, with
his wife, occupies an apartment directly
beneath that of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
appeared as the complainant and ad-
mitted that he was responsible for the
appearance of two policemen at the
Wilson door the night of the musicale.
Mr. Newton said he felt obliged TO make
complaint at the West Forty-seventh
street police station regarding the noise
OF the musicale in Mrs. Wilson's apart
ment.
Mr. Newton testified that the Wilson's
gave parties ds often as once week
and that il was usually or o'clock in
the morning before they ended.
WHAT hOTl OI SouIluS came from IHe
Wilson apartment" asked Lyttleton
Fox. Mrs. Wilson's counsel.
We'll. there was dancing and very
loud conversation, singing and. on sew
eral occasions there was jazz music"
DO you object to laughter" asked
Mr.. Fox.
II don't at a reasonable hour-up to
IL o'clock
But suppose something amusing hap
pened after IL. what would you do?"
persisted Mr.. Fox
I'D Iaugh--in moderation" l." Mr. New
ton said.
Mrs. Newton told the court the noise
during the Wilson musicales. which she
said were held nearly every week. was
simply intoierable."
After the guests leave the servants
clatter the dishes and | can't close my
eyes until O'clock" she said
Childe Hassam. artist. who lives
above the Wilson's, characterized the
sounds he had heard as "a riot" and
declared that piano playing in Mrs. VIII
sons home disturbed him in the day
time when he wished to paint.
Guests at the musicale including
Frank A Munsey. Miss Virginia Roose-
velt' Albert Morris Eagley, Mrs. F.. o.
Hoppe and Louis Wiley. were among
10 do SO, that the music the night NJ
Newton called in the police was simple.
not noisy, and OF excellent quality.
Arturo Bonucci cellist and Guido
Agosti. pianist. were the artists who
appeared.
Mrs. \. Van Dyke Malcolm. whose
apartment is on the same floor with
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton. said she
had lived in the building for seven or
eight years and had never been IN the
least disturbed by noise coming from
the Wilson apartment Mr.. Fox told
the court he was prepared TO offer sim
liar testimony from all the other ten
ants. but Magistrate Levine waived his
hand and dismissed the case.
Other guests at the musicale and ten
ants of the apartment house who were
present in court and ready to testify in
Mrs. Wilson's behalf. II necessary. were
Capt. Charles Qulcke Of the British
army Victor Mane-fe. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Mosher. Miss Elsie Lenssen OF 80
East Fiftieth street. who ives in the Will
con apartment last winter: Mrs. J. J.
O'Donohue. Mrs. II. 4. Sands. Mrs Isa-
belle c. Cox Mrs. Chauncey Olcott and
oliver Hartman.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MEMORY GONE, WOMAN
WANDERS ON BROADWAY
Card in Pocket Aids in Her
Identification.

Airs Evelyn Haynes of Riverdaie ave-
uue. Yonkers was found wandering at
Broadway and Fifty-eighth street last
night by Patrolman Rudolph Mahit OF
the West Forty-seventh street station.
She was unable to give her name and
address and was taken by the police
man to the police station. There a card
was found in her pocket bearing the
name of Dr. William Steinach of 13l
East Fifty-sixth street.
The physician was asked TO come to
the police station. where he identified
the woman as Mrs. Haynes. As soon as
she heard her name spoken Mrs Haynes
recovered her memory. She said that
she had been DR.. Steinach's patient for
some time since she was struck by
sign in Yonkers and began to suffer
from lapses Of memory. She was taken
TO her home by Or. Steinach.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
BROTHER HERE FROM ITALY,
CARUSO HAS "A TALKFEST
Despite Warnings Tenor Insists Fast Conversation
and ELUSIVE Greetings After Two Years
His Improvement Continues.

Giovanni Caruso arrived in New York
from Italy last night to visit his brother
Enrico. whom he has not seen for two
years. His coming upset the famous
tenor, the tenor's secretary, the man
agement Of the Vanderbilt Hotel. the
bellboys and the nurses and the clerks
at the hotels desk. II upset everybody
but the physicians who have been at
tending the singer since he became i'll
with pleurisy. With professional calm
they issued the following bulletin:
"Mr caruso continues to progress
favorably, without fever. Surgical COM
plications are under control"
What the physicians did not say in
their bulletin was that Enrico and Clio
vanni Caruso began talking at and TO
each other as soon as Giovanni stepped
inside the sick room with news from
the tenor's old home in Italy First
they embraced. the singer rising to a
sitting position in his bed and throwing
his arms around the brother. Then they
kissed each other on both cheeks sew
eral times and began to talk. Giovanni
speaks English, and Enrico speaks al
most everything. but for their greetings
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
POLICE ARE ORDERED TO
REGULATE AIR TRAVEL
Enright Cites Ordinance Re-
stricfing AUiators.

4 circular order TO all police pre-
cinct commanders 70 enforce an ordi-
nance adopted on February 10 and
regulating aerial traffic above New
York city was sent Yesterday by Police
Commissioner Enrlght
The ordinance torbids demonstration
or stunt flying over the city. and for
bids any flying at a height of less than
1000 feet. Violation Of the ordinance
Is misdemeanor punishable by a fine
Of not less than $50. n Jail sentence Of
not more than one year, or both
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

they lapsed into their mother tongue of
Italian and went TO it.
Giovanni Caruso reached Boston
shortly before noon on the Cunard liner
Caronia, and came at once 10 New
York on a special train. He was met
at the Grand Central Station by Bruno
Zirato. the tenor's secretary. and sew
eral friends OF Enrico Caruso and of the
| Benjamin family. He was taken at once
TO the Vanderbilt Hotel and walked
across the lobby in the midst OF buzz
OF excitement from the porters and bell
boys and clerks. who marvelled at his
resemblance TO the singer.
Once at the hotel he went at once to
the tenor's suite. and. with the permis-
sion OF the doctor, was allowed to re-
main in the sick room for one minute.
During the interview the physicians
and nurses stood about the bed and re-
peatedly warned the tenor against exert
ing himself and in the hallway bellboys
and maids and porters and clerks gath
cred 10 hear what was going on. Most
Of them had tears IN their eyes, because
Caruso is popular with them and has
helped in the purchase of automobiles
and houses for almost everybody about
the place.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Madeira Linens
at good savings

S10.50 luncheon sets
S6.75.
Ia pcs, hand embroidered
and hand scalloped, pure linen,
100 only.
Tea napkins-$9.75 doz.
-S15 was the price yester-
day; pure linen, hand scalloped,
embroidered eyelet designs; rs
dozen only.
$3.50 scarves-$1.50.
--1Sx54 in. round thread
Irish linen, imitation filet lace
edge; 300 only.
Tea napkins, $3.50 doz.
Irish linen, hemstitched.
First Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

and charm can be tucked away
in one small space when furni-
ture that has true personality
and distinction has been used.
This room has pleasant
mixture of Old English furni-
ture; no one period has been
adhered to. 1t has much Of the
informal, easy going miscel-
laneous collection of furniture
that many fine old English
houses have. There are several
remarkable old wing chairs COW
cred with needlepoint, and one,
a great Queen Anne chair, is of
walnut, carved, and is uphol-
stored with needlepoint, and
patterned with great fruits and
foliage in dull greys and blues
and greens. Price $3.50.
Another old Queen Anne
walnut chair is covered with
crewel work, with green palm
trees against a grey-green back
ground. Price 1915.
A large old Georgian cabinet
painted dark brown. with
carved and gilded ornament.
has beautifully shaped glass
doors and is painted red inside.
Price $500.
A delightful Adam painted
console table has all the char
acterisic delicacy of the Adam
painted furniture and is gay
with bands of flowers in vivid
color. Price $500.
A set Of three Adam chairs
with carved urns and garlands
on their backs and seats COW
cred with old plum colored
damask, $500 the set.
A pair of fine Queen Anne
mirrors of walnut, carved and
painted with Chinoiserie. have
engraved tops. Price S1,1OO
the pair.
A small Queen Anne walnut
cabinet is very fine in its deli
cate proportions and has two
mirrors on its long narrow
doors. Price $3.50.
a fine little round Sheraton
table is $500.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
WHITMAN INVESTIGATES
STREET CLEANING JOB
Arnold B. MacStoy Before the
Grand Jury.

Arnold 3. MacStay. formerly street
Cleaning Commissioner. now Deputy
Commissioner IF Public Welfare. was
one of the witnesses introduced by ex.
Gov Whitman yesterday 10 the Grand
Jury which is considering the acts OF
another city officer in relation 10 a
street cleaning contract.
Jacob Fradus. who had a contract for
ash removal, was before the jury for
more than an hour. The other Wit
nesses. who also testified on Thursday
were Leonard Damman, secretary oi
Fradus's corporation. and Alfred A.
Taylor. general superintendent OF Tho
Street Cleaning Department.
Mr.. Whitman said there vas nothing
TO say about the case, except that more
witnesses would be heard by the Grand
Jury on Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Tons Of Soap
going out daily
The March Sale IS on

The March Sale is on !
KNICKERBOCKER HARD
WATER SOAP at 75c dozen
cakes. 45c for six, z 13c a cake
(it has been SO dozen during
the past year,.
Choice of violet, verbena, al
mond, or unscented.
BLUE MOTTLE LAUNDRY
SOAP, 50 a case Of 100 bars.
SC bar-two bars Of which
will do the work Of three bars
of the usual laundry soap.
Get your order in! Mail or
ders filed promptly on Knicker-
booker, a little delay on Blue
Mottle. Blue Mottle,
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
Knickerbocker.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
SLEEPING SICKNESS
BEING STAMPED OUT
One Case Reported Yesterday
and No Deaths.

Only one case and no deaths from
sleepina sickness-en encephalitis lethargica
were reported yesterday 70 the Health
Department This Is the lightest day
since the disease was made reportable
two months ago.
paul Side. Sing Sing prisoner
thought 10 be suffering from the ralady
vas released Yesterday ~ the custody
OF his relatives, who have promised e
care for him He was sentenced MIN
months ago FOR burglary IN Manhattan
since entering the prison he has beer
browsing In his cell, avalting only AZ ir-
REGULAR intervalss Prison officials say
he liz slowly improving
Yesterday f,7s2 immigrants were ex-
srnined al the Battery and railroad sta
tions and only eight were detained The
precautions OF the department TO preven,
the spread or typhus Will not be relaxed
for some time. however. Or. Copeland
said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
PoLICEMAN's BODY FOUND.
Taken From Gowanus Canal when
Churncd IN by Propeller.

The propeller of Il Standard oil COM
pany lighter docking al the foot of tirst
street. In Gowanus Canal. Brooklyn,
brought 20 the surface yesterday The
body OF Policeman Daniel J. Grennan,
~ years old who disappeared December
last There were no marks on the
body to indicate he had been attacked
Grennan's wife and son live at 1892
Eleventh avenue, Brooklyn. The body
was taken there last night Arrange
ments were made for police escort al
the funeral which will be held Monday
Grennan had been marked absent on
tho police records since his disappear
snce.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
sIGAMIsT is SENTENCED.

Bene r. Rosenblum, who has four
wives, was sentenced by Judge Mott in
General Sessions yesterday to spend two
to four years In states prison for
pigamy. His frst wife killed herself.
In 1917 he married Frieda Spritzer; in
June, 1920, Johanna Benjamin, and in
December, 1920, Becky Katz. He was
in Montreal when indicted here, but he
returned and was arrested BY Detective
Joe Russo in chase over East Side
roofs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
RICHARD TRIMBLE M.

Richard Trimble, secretary and treas
urer Of tho United States steel Corpo-
ration is seriously III IN his home, 1920
Madison avenue. lie was seized with d
sudden attack of illness upon returning
from his Office, ~ Broadway. a week
ago. a turn for the better occurred Oh
Wednesday ~ this week, but his family
and associates are much concerned about
his condition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
New Fiction

For a little mental relaxation
over the weekend take home
today "The Crooked House I"
Twisted Trails, "The Mounte-
bank" "The Fourth Dimen-
sion"--or any one Of the many
novels, just out, in the Book
Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Blouses Of filet and
GeOrgette crepe

S5.95, today.
Simply and charmingly
made with wide band of
filet lace that forms the col
lar, and a jabot-like soft
front, edged with narrow
filet lace. The fastening is
a narrow black ribbon.
In flesh and white.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
First quality


and only first quality
are in the March Sale at
reductions of ten per cent.
to one-third.
Woodenware. tinware,
n i c k e | ware, ironware,
aluminumware, electric ap-
pliances, brushes, cutlery,
bathroom fittings, refrige-
rators, sewing machines
all are in the Sale at the
lowest prices that will pre-
vail for six months at least.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Concert

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium. Under the auspices
of the GLOBE MUSIC CLUB,
Chas. ID. Isaacson, Chairman.
Artists:
FREDERICK Longas, Pianist.
Alfonso Romero, Tenor.
Josephine Del Selgados, Con-
tralto.
Alvin Ernest Belden, Dancer
with assisting group.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
A Little
English Room
AU QUATRIEME

A n q r
T a n cement
of fine old
English fur
niture h a S
b e e n made
in a small
corner of Au
Quatriene--
just to show
how m u c h
V~...-l
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

MORE thar 100000 we'll. fanliiies 81
The Ret'er Sort viii SEQ the classified soc
lion of The Herald tomorrow Get your
Want Ad In early 70 day Phone Fitz Roy
0,0oo.-Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

3lO Frocks, $3.50
/ irst Spring sale
Ne1C frocks that measure
up to our S49.5O to sos
grades of this season.
"a Spring models
this number was our selec-
ton of TIE dressmaker's sur
plus. Of some there are but a
few frocks; of others there are
more.
Silk Canton crepe
is the dominating material in
these frocks-however, there
are other smart materials, too;
crepe de chine, crepe meteor,
taffeta, Georgette crepe, broche
crepe. tricotine and Poiret twill.
Colors
navy blue, gray tones, browns,
henna shades, beige, French
blue, light pink and black
these according to types of
frocks; for instance:
the cloth frocks are only in
navy blue;
the beruffied frocks of
Georgette crepe are in pearl
gray, pink and French blue.
The new silhouettes
F'rocks with voluminous skirts
after the fashion. of Jeanne
Lanvin.
Frocks with the straight-line
silhouette.
Frocks with knife pleated
skirts.
Frocks with the new and eX-
ceedingly 2irlish long waistline.
Frocks with the quaint little
basque.
Short sleeves--long sleeves.
A remarkable collection.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Sweets

Assorted chocolates, 81 lb.
Assorted caramels, 81 ID.
CAMEE-the Incompatible
chocolates and bon-bons, S1.75
pound.
These are special-there are
many other sweets, for children
and grown-ups, 60c ID. up.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Easter Fashions i housekeeping Sales-Mens News
Almost All the Men
that Have Risen

in this and other cities. and
who have reached distinction,
began by quarrying out the
knowledge, little by little, and
fitness to apply it, by long
study and much experience.
Some of them, who began with
flourish of trunpets and
promised wonderful things in a
short time, switched off upon
other tracks and never came TO
light again so far as is known.
The old adage that you can
not make a silk purse out of a
sow's car" still holds good.
All men may seek the great
ends of wealth, honor, praise
and love, but the price is high.
Time and labor is the only
price to be paid for these re-
wards. Nor can it oe done in
hurry.
Mushroom men and women
come up in night, but they
last less than a day.
Shoemaker, stick to your
last
[SigneGJ
2f &a@<
March S, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Women S Polo
Coats at $45
New Frocks
OF Poiret Twill
AT $40.5O

Al P1I.)O
In the Women's Fashion Salons
A new surplice model,
long Of line and fashioned
very simply Of midnight
blue Poiret twill is fea-
tured today at S49.50. The
only trimming is stitching
in self color applied to the
front and on the sleeves.
The long line is ac-
centuated, rather than
broken, by a narrow string
girdle Of self material.
Other Frocks at $49.5O
Are of Georgette crepe, crepe
de chine, crepe meteor and taf-
feta. In simple models in the
favored colors Of this Spring
gray, brown and midnight blue.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
SILK WEEK SPECIAL

A large selection of fine
weaves in an array of ex-
quisite colorings and lus-
trous blacks, today, S1.95
yard. A year ago they
sold for at least twice this
price.
II shadcs--and black and white
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

40 in. crepe meteor.
36 in. taffeta, black.
36 in. tricolette.
40 in. crepe de chine.
SO in. satin messaline
32 in. imported pom
gee.
so in. silk broad
cloth - IL different
patterns in smart
stripes-much favor
ed for mems shirts
and women's sports
frocks.
Main Floor, Old
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
@s INFORMATION GENERAL -
~. CUR rCERrORRlQCESo
lE GIANANA

L gi,ntomsitr. ha .iao csnslilnids
tn Sus.'lm IN uacro clrculo social
,..nnmnada. Clab raas0rriqneo y hs
aido nan.lisda "a, cn asanibloa. Ia
janta dircc;iva qae ha Dc adminisiFaI
a. nurso Casino.
En- Ia primela qninccna del cntIan.
Ne mes dr JUNO qaedara inauguradC
q Club cen una fiesta que promote sen
asnitndila.
lie aqui.la Dircctiva clccta que
csenta con Ia adhesion DE todos los
sDcios y que es una garantia dc exito:
Presideate: don Agustin Bird.
Niceprc. ilcnte: don Rafael Carrillo.
Tcsorero: don Jesus de Jesus.
Secrctario: u. Pedro ManzanO Avin6.
Nocales: Sres. don c. Domingaez Ru
bio, Manuel Martinez, Emilio Gely,
Jose \. QuiloneE, Jose Lopez Acos-
t., Felix Berretiaga, Francisco Be-
lrctiaga, FRANCISCO eFrnandez, Sa-
muel Martin Y Enrique Amy Raml
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Ell NUEVO HOTEL AMERICA
145-155 WEST 41TII STREET (Cerca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY. n Y

Ell Hotel America, el InicO ho-
tel netamente espafOl que eXiste
en- Nueva York, acaba. de ser tras-
ladado al ndmero ciento cincuenta
v cincO, de la calle cuarenta Y sic
te, a pocos pasos de la gran Aveni.
ia Broadway.
Fuiftlad0 el aio 1885 ha lido 'su-
friendo transformacGiones Y expe-
rimentando progresses medida que
10 han demandado las necesidades.
La inlportancia que han adquiri-
do has corrientes~ ~comerciales espa-
flolas hispanoamericanas con es-
te pals. v ell gran n1mero de tu
ristas que diario 10 visitan, hizo
pequeilo ell iiltimo editieio que Ocu-
paba el Hotel America" y la en-
presa compr6 una magnffica casa
m0derna con diez pisOs, dOtada de
tedos los adelahtos, y la altura
del mas exigente comfort:
La nueva casa tiene capacidad
para aloiar c0modamente. 500 per-
s0nas sus trescientas haDitaciones
accomplishments amuebladas, al
igual que sus amplios comedores
bellamente decorados, NADIA tienen
que enyidiar los de los grandes
hoteles neoyorquiEos.
Es su administrator el condueio
del antique hotel. don Juan M.
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
iaridad y une su expresiva anna
bilida1, una energfa vigorosa, pues-
ia al servicio del constante mejora
miento del Hotel America. L0
seeundan en- sus faenas antiguos
Y entusiastas empleados del hotel !;
y este undo que Sc trata de una
empresa RIGA, nos hace augurar que
el "Hotel America, 10 que es 10
mislno: ell Gnieo hotel netamente-
espailol que existe en- Nueva York,
esta llainadO a ser ell verdadero ho-
gar de todos los individuos de La
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad.
Las notas pcculiares del "Ho-
tel America" han sido siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo Y ell am
bientc famil' lr que en- el Sc respira !.
No es uno de esos hoteles e. que
natlie sc conoce. En- el hay amblen
te de hogar. Y este. afiadido q que
Fl idicma que en- 6l sc habla es el
castellan0, 10 ha hecho, para los
espaaoles hispano-americanos, que
visitan New York. algo asf como un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciiirlsst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
ESPECrACUuOs

iaeria asl llipsarsma.-szhado, E,ns
Parax. Cine q Baile.
Cine Tres Iianacfne.--El episode
Dc Ia bonita y original ,scrie: la No.
via No. 3 o a Submarinp Internal
con Ia cooperation de Ia csruadga anne
ricana. valeska Strait en- Il mag.
nifico drama en- G actos: Ia Nampi.
ra Ncoyorkina".
Teairo AmSrica.-~Un Jugador de
Armas', intercsante drama en- 6 az
tos, por Dorothy Dalton y William
Desmond.
Tcatro Rialto.-La grandiosa pro-
ducci6n "Rio Arriba", dirigida por el
famoso Marshall Neihiands, conside-
rado unO de los mejores directories. :.
Cine Real.-El episodio 3 de ia
Novia No. 1872 y "Artimaha de Gu
pido".
Cine Monte Carlo.-La hermosa Gin
ia "Artimaha de Cupido" Y el episo-
dio ndmero 3 de ia Novia No. 13'.
Cine Victory Garden.-Noche ex-
traordinaria. Mary Pickford en-. el
cxtraordinario drama en- actos del
Primer Circuito Nacional titulado 'Pa
patio Piernas Largas".
Cine Puerto Rico.-Matinal con el
~ 8 de la gran serie de grandes intri-
gas y sensation titulada: "Tres per-
seguidos por Tres" y ademas presen-
tan la gran production, titulada: "Las
Bodas de Chaplin.
Cine Las Antillas, (Detras de Talle-
res).-"Traidores entire Nosotros''
por Bolo Pasha, y debut del duetto,
"Paquito y la Rubia".
|. Teatro Sisifc, (Bayam6n). Los epi
sodios 1 Y 2 de "Soborno".
Teatro Variedades, (Bayamon). -
Ell drama ''Los Acrobatas" la come
dia "Ejercito Enchilado".
Teatro Rivoli, (Rfo Piedras) ).-7Epi-
sodio a de la gran serie "Fox". de in
superable merito, LA Novia No. 49,, y
Grace Darling en- el "Misterio del Pal
co N1mero 13'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
2 Die 70

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49, i ;,,ta.tst j., - 49, ,,sls'' = .lsa
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sen4a ~. I 1,,s ss' 80 8 sspsSe ss 3 ~ pss .
lleeimiento m Ide 81 q exoressda "a sss5rs B IS