davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Neglect and Misuse
 Spell Tire Failure

There are two ways of mistreating a tire, one neglect and the other downright misuse. To get proper mileage on the investment involved it is necessary to give a tire oeca- sional attention, especially important being the requirement that the infla- tion be kept up to the prescribed figure.
 But is is equally important" says C. T. Seidel, manager Auto Tire com pany, dealer in United States tires, that abuse be avoided. How can a tire give a>good account of itself ii it is bumped and scraped and ham mered? Even the best tires will look like poor ones under such treatment, for they simply cannot stand up un- der it."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
BeneH NolU Haynes
 Manager for West

J. A. Bennell, formerly assistant general manager for the Haynes Au- tomobile company of kollomo, h. diana, has been appointed to the po- sition of Haynes district sales man. ager, according to MT. William Elliott Phelps, general sales manager of the Haynes company. MT. Benel has been assigned the following terri tory: California. Oregon, Idaho, Ne vada, Wa shington and Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Cord Tire Not of
 Necessity Better

Some of the fabric tires which have built up fine records over many years of service continue prime favorites in the marekt. while the horde of cut price cord tires with which the mar ket is flooded find little favor.
 Tt pays better to buy a good fab ric tire" says Ray W Ward of Ward and Stuckey, dealers in United States tires than to take chances on tire that has no other recommendation than that it is called a cord.
 The success of such famous tires as the Royal Cord has been followed by the production of many SO called cords of inferior construction, but the mere fact that tire is called a cord carries little weight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Funeral Services Held
For F. C. Riegelmann

Funeral services held last night at
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of St.
John, Wilson Street and Bedford Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, for Frederick C. Riegel-
mann, Deputy Commissioner of Plant
and Structures, whc died on Tuesday
at his summer home in Maine, were at
tended by borough and city officials, as
we'll as Democratic leaders from all
parts Of New York.
Services began at o'clock, the relig-
lows ceremony being followed by Ma
sonic rites. The Rev. Robert M. Moore,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
st. Marks, Flatbush, delivered the
e,ifogy.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen
headed delegation from the Depart
ment of Plant and Structures. There
also was a large delegation from the
Municipal Health Department, of which
Mr.. Riegelmann's widow, DR.. Laura M.
Riegelmann, has been an official for
eighteen years. Another body of
mourners was headed by Commissioner
Royal S. Copeland.
The office of the Borough President
of Brooklyn, Edward Riegelmann,
brother of the dead man, also was rep
resented by a score of friends of the
deceased. The Seneca Democratic Club,
of which Mr.. Riegelmann was mem
Der, also was represented. Every AS
sembly district in the county had it's
Democratic executive body in attend
ance. John H. McCooey represented
the Dem ocratic county organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Romaine Remembered in
Codicil TO Wife's Will
Endowment for Roosevelt Hos
pital, Provided in Original
Document. Revoked

The will of Mrs. Anna M. Romano,
who died July 81 at her summer resi-
dence at West Islip, L. l., was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. A
codicil was attached to the will. In
the original document Mrs. Romano
made no provision for her husband,
Benjamin F.. Romano, for the reason,
she said, that he had large private
income and also because part of the
mutual and household expenses of our
married life has been borne by me"
The will provided that the income
from the residuary estate was to be
divided between Joseph Lentilhon, a
cousin. and Ralph Romano, a nephew,
and that upon their death the prin-
cipal was to go to Roosevelt Hospital
as an endowment fund in memory Of
testatrix's father, DR.. William L. Det-
mold.
Mr.. Lentilhon and Mr.. Romano, the
nephew, also received specific requests
of $4,000 each. The codicil includes
Mr.. Romaine, husband of the decedent,
as one of the life tenants Of the resid-
uary estate and leaves him $4,000.
Presbyterian Hospital receives $4,000
under the codicil, which further pro-
vides that upon the death of the hus-
band the principal shall be divided be-
tween the cousin and nephew, instead
Of going to Roosevelt Hospital. Peter
Murphy, for many years gardener for
Mrs ROmaine receives 80 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Terms of Awards Named
By Wilson Foundation
Meritorious Service To Democ-
racy Will Be Decid-
mo Factor

Franklin D. Roosevelt, national chair
man of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton, made public yesterday the terms
under which awards will be made in the
name of the former President for dis
tinguished public service.
With fund of 100000 or more to
be raised in popular subscriptions, the
foundation will decide it's awards by
meritorious service to democracy, pub
lie welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice. The terms were de-
cided at a meeting of the executive
committee of tho Woodrow Wilson
Foundation at the headquarters, $50
Nassau Street.
Mr.. Roosevelt's committee, which
launched the plan for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation as tribute to the
former President, defined terms of the
award as follows:
"The award or awards from the in
come Of the foundation will be made
from time to time by nationally con-
stituted committee to the individual or
group that had rendered within speci-
fed period meritorlous service to de-
mccracy, public welfare, liberal thought
OF peace through isstice."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
1000 Messages of Coincidence

NAPLES, Aug. 5 (By The Associated
Press).-Mrs. Enrico Caruso has re-
ceived more than two thousand tele-
grams of coincidence from individuals
in various parts of the world who are
sorrowing over the loss Of the great
singer. Among them was one from
Queen Mother Alexandra Of England,
which read:
ut is with deep regret that I hear
of the death of your gifted husband,
whose wonderful voice has for so long
delighted the world. His loss will be
much felt in England, and I offer you
my sincere sympathy in your great be-
reavement.
ALEXANDRA"
Measures to protect all the baggage
and property owned by Caruso have
been taken by the authorities here.
There was some uneasiness yesterday
over a string of pearls that the dead
tenor bought in Paris ten years ago,
and said to be valued at 100000
francs. The location, also, Of a ring
set with a valuable diamond was the
subject of preoccupation in some quar-
tiers.
This city resumed its normal life to-
day following the interruption caused
by Caruso's death on Tuesday and his
funeral yesterday. Seldom in the his
tory of the city has the death of man
in private life SO affected the impress
Sionable Neapolitans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

The Fresh AIR Fund has lived
through its busiest week. All but eigh
teen of the 1928 children who we're to
go to the country as it's guests during
the week have been sent on their way.
The eighteen start at noon to-day for
Chester. Vt.
1t has been a week OF thrills, great
est among them the inspiring sight of
nearly 1000 boys and girls boarding
single train for two weeks in Tribune
vacation land.
1t has been a week Of hard work for
the staff of the Fund, two days Of the
week stretching themselves into TWEEN
ty-one-hour work days for some mem
bers of the staff.
But it was worth hard work to see
the youngsters go out, expectant and
happy. You'd think so if you knew the
life histories of many of them. Among
sent off during the week there were
twenty-four girls and six boys who
were known never to have been outside
the city--had never caught SO much as
glimpse of the green country. No
doubt there were many others in the
same boat, if the facts were known.
Among the twenty-four girls just
mentioned there was one who alone
would have made the work and anxiety
Of the week worth while.
Early in the week one Of the Funds
nurses who was examining at q milk
station children to be included in the
next days parties had her attention
called to girl of ten or eleven years
who had brought seven-months old
baby to the station for examination
and weighing.
According to those in charge at the
station, the child had spent practically
every morning for the last seven
months in bringing the one baby in evil
dence and its twin sister to the sta
tion for observation and treatment. She
had no baby carriage and couldn't carry
both at once.
So every day she bathed and dressed
one twin and took it to the station.
AS soon as it's needs had been attended
to she took it home, washed and
dressed the second one and carried It
to the station. This consumed most of
the morning.
youngster if she couldn't go to the
country with Fresh Air party.
mo-" was the response. * hafta
mind the twins"
The examiner went to see the
mother. But the mother said the same
thing. II have five children besides
her. She's gotta stay home and help
But that didn't satisfy the nurse.
She made inquiries. The mother had
the reputation of being lazy and leav-
ing most of her work for the ten-year-
old to do. The nurse went back.
This time she didn't ask if the child
might go. She told the mother force
fully that she must let her go. Finally
the consent was given,
Cortland, N. Y She had never been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Viscount James Bryce
In Lenox Picnic Party
British Statesman, 81. Climbs
Tower on Summit of Grey
lock Mountain

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 5. - yiscoant
james Bryce and Viscountess Bryce,
Of London, were in Picnic party
which assembled Greylock Mountain to-
day by automobile They were accom-
panied by General Arthur Musgraye,
Mrs. Herbert Musgrave, of London,
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
of Washington. and DR.. John II. Deni-
son, of William stown. The viscount,
who is eighty-two years old. climbed
the sixt'--foot tower on the summit.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. who is back
from newport with her two sons, Al
fred G. and George w. Vanderbilt, had
q large dinner party tonight at Holm
wood.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra. who has just
returned from Paris. entertained at
dinner tonight at Springlawn.
Mrs. John H. C. Church bad guests
at luncheon at Bonibank, in Great Bar
rington, to-day, in honor Of Mrs. Her.
bert Scoville, of New York. Mrs Charles
F. Griffin entertained at Heaton Hall,
in Stockbridge, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Denny and Miss Adelaide l..
Denny, of New York.
Arrivals at Heaton Hall to-day in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Tilden, Mrs.
Frank Morgan, of New York, and Mrs.
Godfrey Duncombe, of New Haven.
Mrs. Paulding Farnham. Miss Julia
Farnham and Mrs. Hattie Clapper Mor-
ris, of New York, are guests of Mrr.
Henry F. James at her chalet in Stock
MRS. Chapman Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Roberts and Miss Edith T..
Roberts, of Plainiield. n. j.. are z the
Curtis Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuvsen, who were there, went
on to Lake Sunapee, N. H., to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Heir Tracer Must
Return Money He
Got Out of Heir.
Surrogate Suggests That sIn-
heritance Specialist Be
Taken Before Prosecutor
on the Woman's Charges

After hearing testimony of the bust
ness methods Of jeremiah S. Perkins,
Of 256 Broadway, who describes him
self as an inheritance specialist" and
tracer of heirs" Surrogate Cohalan
suggested that Perkins be taken before
tho District Attorney The court or
dered also that Perkins turn over to
Mrs. Anna C. Fuggenthaler all prop
erty, cash and bank books belonging to
her as administrative of the estate of
her stepnother, Mrs. Marie Boiler.
Mrs. Boiler died without leaving q
will, and her next of kin being UNI
known her estate was turned over to
the public administrator. Perkins,
whose business it is to find missing
heirs, located Mrs. Fuggenthaler at
Latrobe, Pa. In July, according to Mrs.
Fuggenthaler, man called at her home
and said he was an official of the State
of New York This young man, who
turned out to be son of Perkins, told
her he had come to take her to this
city to claim the estate of her step
mother.
Perkins's son, it was alleged, told
necessary to bring her husband along.
When she insisted Mr.. Fuggenthaler
was permitted to accompany his wife,
but had to pay his own fare, while Per-
kins jr. paid the fare of the heiress.
On arrival in New York the couple
were taken to the office of Mr.. Per
kins, who handed Mrs. Fuggenthaler
his card, telling that he was an EN-
heritance specialist"
Then the woman says she signed her
name and received letters of admin
istration on the estate. Following this
move, Mrs. Fuggenthaler, still accom-
panied by young Perkins, says she
went to several banks and drew out the
money left by her stepmother.
Back to the Office of Perkins she was
taken, where, Mrs. Fuggenthaler said,
she was induced to indorse to Mr.. Per-
kins check for 1929, one of several
she had received FROM the banks. The
woman alleged that Mr.. Perkins also
asked her to indorse the other checks
to him, which she refused to do. Also
she demanded back the check for 1929
which she says he refused to return,
saying it would take a year to settle
the affairs of the estate
The suspicion of Mrs. Fuggenthaler
was aroused and she consulted Charles
q. Coster, an attorney, who brought the
proceeding against Mr.. Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins was unable to explain to
Surrogate Cohalan why he had not de-
posted all the checks belonging to Mrs
Fuggenthaler, instead of retaining
some of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Stamford Horse Show
Opens With Heavy List
Notable Entries Feature Fourth
Annual Exhibition; Large
Attendance of Fanciers
Special Dispatch to The Tribuu,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 5.-The
fourth annual Stamford Horse Show
opened here this afternoon with a
heavy list of notable entries. There
was large attendance of horse fan
ciers and sporting patrons.
John Nee. Bowman showed Apple
Twig in the model saddle horse class,
winning the blue ribbon. Mr.. Bow
man exercised the horse in person. Will
liam Ziegler jr. also rode one of his
own horses in the branded hack class.
One we'll known enthusiast, who
hasn't missed horse show in forty
years and is more than seventy wears
old, is ]. A. P. Ramsdell, who rode one
OF his own horses from Newburgh to
Sunaim Farm, where the show is held
Among the winners were: j. A. P.
Ramsdell's Nanny, novice saddle class:
William Ziegler's Pilot, heavy harness;
j. A. r. Ramsdell's League of Nations,
saddle horses, 1872 and over; J. Nee.
Bowman's Yellow Jacket, in jumpers
not over Is hands, ridden by children;
c. D. Lanier's Discie, branded hack
class; Mrs. G. l.. Redmond's Radiant,
novice jumper class; Edgar Y.
Clausen's Cowboy, heavyweight polo
class; John Nee. Bowman's Over
There, saddle hacks 1874 or over; John
Nee. Bowman's Apple Twig, model
saddle horses; John Nee. Bowman's
Waterway, in horses suitable for mill
tary purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Women to Get
Chance at Civil Service
Commons Votes to Give Them
an Equal Opportunity
With Men

LONDON, Aug. S (By The Associated
Press).-An important step in the di-
rection of equality between the sexes
was taken in the House of Commons
this afternoon as the result of dis
cussions regarding the admission Of
women to positions in the civil SER
vice. A resolution, introduced by Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, was unanimously
adopted, providing that after trans
sitional period of three years women
shall be admitted to civil service in
the United Kingdom under the same
conditions and regulations as govern
men.
Regard, however, is to be had to the
suitability of women for the situations
to be filled. Women appointed to posts
in the civil service will have the same
status and authority as men, but, hav-
ing regard to the financial position Of
the country, the question of renumera-
ton of women, as compared with men,
shall be reviewed within three years.
A proviso was inserted in the regu-
lation, safeguarding the interests Of
former service men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
JAMES d. LAIRD

James D. Laird, teacher in the
public schools of this city for the
last twenty-five years, died yesterday
morning at his home, 3 West 104th
Street. Funeral services will be held
there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev
DR.. Watson, of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, in whose activities Mr.
Laird took a prominent part, will
officiate.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Laird
was instructor in mathematics at De
Witt Clinton High School. He had
been there for seven years. For eleven
years prior to his death he had been
connected also with the New York
Evening High School for men,
His first post as teacher was in
private military academy in New
Jersey. He remained there only three
years. For seventeen years he had e
class in Public School 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Gen. Dodge's Debts
Exceeded Assets.
Referee Reports
Will Provides for Founding
of Philanthropic Corpo-
ration, but Lack of Funds
Will Put End to Project

A report filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday reveals that the debts
of the late General Charles G. Dodge,
philanthropist. who died ip 1910, ex-
ceeded the value Of the assets of his
estate and that there will be no funds
for the founding of a philanthropic
corporation as provided in his will
General Dodge left for that purpose
his interest in the Boston, Cape Cod
and New York Canal Company. The
report of the condition of the estate
was filed by T. Ludlow Chrystie, ref
cree. appointed to pass on the accounts
of Charles S. Dodge, son of the tes-
tator and executor of his estate One
of the debts of General Dodge was for
$4,000 to his brother, the Rev. DR.. D..
Stuart Dodge.
Referee Chrystie reported that the
son of General Dodge and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. William c. Sanger, liquidated
which the estate is now indebted to
them. General Dodge left 1875 shares
of the canal company, but these have
a value. of only $40 share. 1t is
recommended by the referee that the
shares be sold and the proceeds used
to repay the son and daughter for the
money they laid out.
Testimony taken before the referee
showed that at his death General Dodge
held large number of notes, among
them one for $4,000 from Senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada. Many of the
notes were old and were outlawed by
the statute of limitations. In the case
of others the makers could not be
found
When General Dodge died it was be-
lieved that his estate would have a
value of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Memorial Service
For Caruso To Be
Held Here Sunday
Metropolitan Stars Now in
City Will Contribute to
Ceremonies; Scott and
Tenor's Secretary to Speak

A memorial service for Enrico Ca
russo will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street. DR.. An
tonic Stella, Caruso's private physician,
will preside. It was announced yester-
day that members of the Metropolitan
Opera Company who are in the city
would attend and contribute to the
service. The Order of the Sons of
Italy, opera devotees and the Italian
Consul have been invited. Among the
speakers will be DR.. A. H. Giannini,
Bruno Zirato, Caruso's secretary, and
Antonio Scott, the singers close friend.
Miss Ponselle and Theodore Webb have
been invited.
The Metropolitan Opera Company
yesterday ordered that large wreath
be placed in front of the pulpit of the
chapel during the services as mark
of esteem.
Jews Issue Appreciation
An appreciation OF Caruso, sent out
yesterday by the Brooklyn Federation
of Jewish Charities, reads:
''The whole world will mourn that
unusually pleasant character, Enrico
CaruSO. Whlie Che soul or che world s
greatest tenor may have passed away,
his spirit will live with US all forever.
"a testimoni and proper memorial
should be presented in memory of this
great man for the great amount Of
pleasure and good that he has accom-
plished and given to so many thou
sands of people during his career"
Italian night of the Stadium con-
certs, planned for next Monday and an
nounced several weeks ago, while Ca
russo was yet alive, is to be dedicated
to the great tenor. 1t was announced
last night by Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
heimer, chairman Of the maintenance
committee of the concerts, and Arthur
Judson, manager, that portion Of the
proceeds of the evening would go to the
Italian Hospital of this city, charity
in which Caruso was interested.
A group of young Italian girls is to
sell programs that evening, and Royal
Italian Consul General and Signora
Bernardo have been invited. Among
those who have taken places for the
night on the field are Comm ndatore
Francesca Quattrone, Italian Royal
High Commissioner, and Mrs. Quattrone
and Mr.. and Mrs. ] ohm Adams Drake.
A telegram from Chicago announced
that memorial concert would be held
| there also in honor Of Caruso. 1t is
being arranged at Ravinia Park fo-
Sunday by the Ravinia Park Opera
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
League of Unitarian
Laymen to Meet Sept. 10
Members to Consider How
Church Fund of $500, 900
Nav Best Be Utilized

A special invitation has been ex-
tended to Gilman S. Stanton, Of All
Souls Chapter, and Carl o. Sayward,
president of the West SIDE Chapter, of
the Unitarian Laymen's League, and
John Burnet Nash, member of the
Council, to attend the convention Of
the league to be held at Narrangan-
sett Pier from September Is to 1S.
The Laymen's League has raised
$2,500,00 for church purposes and will
consider means at the convention for
increasing church attendance, and for
arousing interest in the Unitarian
Church generally.
Charles H. Strong, of New York, is
president of the league. In the mem
bership of the council are William II.
Taft, Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court; Arthur Rugg,
Chief Justice Of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, and William T. Reid,
Jr., the former Harvard baseball and
football star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-06
Editors in Hospital Drive
Committee Named for Publicity
in $1,000, 900 Campaign

The Downtown Hospital Association,
which is raising membership fund Of
s1,000,000 to build and equip a twelve
story addition to the Broad Street Hos
pital, yesterday announced the appoint
ment of publicity committee, COM
prised of prominent newspaper officials,
who will aid in the campaign.
The personnel of the committee in
cludes Jason Rogers, publisher of The
The Evening Mail; C. w. Barron, pub
Usher of The Wall Street Journal; Rus
sell Whitman, publisher of The New
York Commercial; Royal j. Davis. of
The Evening sPost; B. c. Forbes. of
Forbes Magazine, and w. o. McGeshan,
managing editor of The Tribune.