davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Church Started i'm Stable
To BE COnsecrated Feb. .21
Bishop Manning TO Conduct
Ceremonies i'm New ST.
Sirneon,s Elifice

ST. Simeons Episcopal Church is to
be consecrnted on the morning Of Feb
ruary "a by Bishop William r. Man
ming. The church, which crowns the
summit Of the hill ut 165th Street. y
few yards east Of Grand Concoursc
was started as u small mission twenty
ono years ago
The first services were held in o
stable formerly owned by Robert Bon
ner the altar st nding where the man
ger had been. for some years this
stable, fitted up as IL chapel, was a
pace Of worship for many of those
who arc now members Of st. Simeon's
Church. In 1906 The parish was incor-
porated and stone CT rpt and rcctory
were erected on the present site. IN
1917 the work Of completing the church
vas begun and progressed rapidly
through the efforts Of Co1nmodorc
Gerry, Miss Mabel Gerry, the late Mrs.
William II. Kingslund. Mrs. Richard
J. Auchmuty, tho New York Altar
Guild and others.
The church is orc Of The handsomesl
Gothic structures in Chat part Of the
CITY, though the tower is yet TO bo
completed. The tower and tho III,
finished parish house arc to be a me-
'norinl to the late Bishop Charles Sum
ner Burch, predecessor Of Bishop Man
ming.
That section Of New York which NAV
De surveyed from the cmlnence occ,.-
pied By 81. Simcon's was once known
rs the Annexed District, where was
situated the historic Fleetwood Driy-
ing Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
COnpers TO Address
Actors on Invasion

The Actors Equity Association will
meet tnis afternoon in the Republic
TNcatcr. The players VIII listen to ar
address by Samuel Gompera, president
OF the American Federation Of Labor.
on the Theatrical industry here The
meeting will start al $50.
1t is expected that Mr.. Gompels will
discuss the situation caused by the
complaints Of the Equity that there had
been what amounted 10 an invasion OF
the American stage by English actors
Mr.. Gompcrs went over this matter on
Friday afternoon in a conference with
Albert de Corrville, who brought two
Fngish com panies. Numbering about
l5o people, to America, the members Of
which refused TO Join the Equity on
the ground that they did not intend 70
remain here.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gonpers
conferred at the Hotel Continental
with Hugh Frayne and members Of the
executive committee OF the Central
Trades ard yabor Council. he can
vasscd the situation thoroughly, but
had no comment 10 make for the news
,oaOpre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Dr. Francesca X. Sauchclli %. c.,
Ply. c.. has discovered the cause of
influenza and pneumonia. He revealed
1t Last might il statement which he
sent ont for immediate release. Like
SO many great discoveries, it's pefcctly
simple. once YOU know what it is. Any
body might have thought Of IT, but no
body but DR.. Francesca \. Sauchclli
%. G., Fh. CD, did.
Now runs the statement given out
tor immediate release. "comcs DR..
Francesca N Saucheli. renowned
health expert Of 2025 broadway, New
York City. with the startling assertion
that the principal cause OF influenza,
pneumonia and other diseases of the
head. throat and luugc, is the habit Of
people sleeping with their windows
open with their windows open during
the winter months
It's as easy IS that. Shut your win
9owa AND smut ont influenza: open
Them and in il comes. Dr. Francesca
\. Sauchclli CD. G., Ph. C.) was not
satisfied to let it 90 at that. however,
lie seemed TO feel that somebody might
doubt him.
II the imposing array Of names Of
patients which formed the preface to
the scientific treatise OF Dr francesca
\. SauchelN %. C.. Ph. c. did not re
move all doubts, the renowned health
expert was ready to give reasons 70,
his statement and did so. However. if
such names as Daniel lrrohman, Titt:.
kuifo, Prince Pierre Troubotskoy, Rosa
Raisa, Marjorie Rambcau, Alice De
lvsis. Anna Fitziu. JobvNn Rowland,
u Hard MACK, Antonio Scott and Al
jolson failed TO settle doubts, reason
scarcely could be expected to.
If Antonio Scott and AL Jolson arc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Auto Climbs Curb
And Injuries Five
In City Snow Gang
Driver Is Arrested After
ShovcIcr Is Taken to
Hospital With Fractured
Skull; Others Are Hurt

big auto-truck, operated by Mi
chacl Szcgda, Of 35 Washington Street,
mounted the sidcwalk in Bcokrnan
Street, between Front and South
streets last night, bowlcd over half a
dozen snow shovelcrs and injured five
Of them.
Morri7 Click, wcnty-eigbt years old,
VINO lives in the Doyers street Mission,
suffered q fractured skull, thorax and
ribs when he was crushed against The
building. Tie was removed to Bellevue
Hospital. The other men we're able to
leave for their homes after being al
tended
The snow shovclera we're rathcrcd
around q bonfire and did no. sec the
approach Of the truck. Szcgda said
that wnen lie turned into Beckman
Street he ran bis truck upon the
south side in order to avoid snow
pile which was near the north curb
He could not explain how the truc
came to mount the sidewalk lie was
served with a summons on charge of
driving on the wrong side Of the street
MIS-. Leua Caliginer, ffty-ono years
DID, OF 80 Wcst Amty Street. Flushing.
l.. l., and her fourtoon-y -yoar-old daugh-
ter, Gussie, were struck by south
bound United States mail truck while
crossing Third Avenue at Tifty-ninth
street last night he mother suf-
fered 3 possible fracturc OF the skull
and was removed 20 Flower Hospital
The girl received bruises and laccra-
tions. After three stitches had been
taken in her lip she vas discharged
by a surgeon at Flower Hospital and
returned TO hor nome.
Louis Mouqun III tnree-year-old
grandson Of the restaurant proprietor,
was cut about the face By fragments
Of glass last night when the automo-
bile in which lie was riding with his
mother, Mrs. Louis Mouquin jr.. and
the automobile Of Joseph Santelli Of
SO GanscVooTu Street, collided at West
Broadway &nd Washington Square.
The windshield Of Mrs. NouGuin's
machine vas smashed. The boy was
attended by Z physician ard continued
Us rldo. Mrs. Mououin lives 1T e3s
tas, ouvth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

mine owner. left specific bequests OF
$59o000 10 charitable Institutions. He
also created q trust fund of $4,000 600
tor his dauchtcr. Miss Alice Antninettc
De Lamar, providing that in case she
died without issue The PRINCIPAL Of this
fund should go to the rcsiduary lcga
t'es, who were Harvard University,
Johns Rookins University and Colum
bIa University.
On April l.. 1921, Miss De Lamar
executed IN instrument. waving all
right to any part of the rcsduary left
to the institutions. This WAS done be
cause in his VIII Captain De Lamar
LETT to the three universities and the
charitable institutions more than one
half of his estate which is not per
nltted by the dccedcnt's estate Law of
New YORK. In return, the universities
assigned to her all their interest in the
$4,000 GOO fund lex for hcr support.
Surrogate CohalaN held that the part
of the estate over tho one-half limit
left 10 the institutions Is taxable be-
cause II was rot . direct benevolent
beGuc~t from Captain De Lamar That
sHare belonged TO Miss De Lamar. the
court ncld, ard vested IN her. and it
was she who turned il over to the IN
s.ftrfiAy,s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Open a IVindow and Influenza
viii Get You as You Sn0re
Nv orld Renowned DIR. Sauche, Who Treats
Stage Celebrities Along Broadway, Announces
Startling Discovery With Becoming Modesty

willing to sleep with their window.
closed on the advice of their physician
why should any one hesitate TO do like.
wise.
sauchelli Cd. c. Ph. c. told Just why
open windows are dangerous in cold
weather. First, there's the air. It's
cold "frcczing, the renowned henlth
expert calls it. Second. there are the
blankets They are too heavy.
The weight ct the blankets, Dr.
Francesca X. Sauchelli CD. G. Ph. d.
points out. causes pressure. The
pressure of the blankets prevents the
elimination of "thc poisonous toxins
which are generated by the bodily ac-
ton Also, the head being cold and
the body war1m, "the rhythmicAl cir
culation of the blood is interfcrcd
with.' Then come contraction of the
spinal column An0 consequent pinching
OF the nerves.
Although he revealed so many Sc
crcts Of science, Dr. Francesca A. Sau-
chclli DC, PHI. c. modestly refrancd
in his statement for immediate release
from explaining the mystic symbols
which follow his name. The dictionary
offers for The first combination Of let
ters "Ncputy Consul "Dis.rict Court" i"
DlSbTlcC Nl OolumOia and 'DiNuS
Caesar" It Is possible. however, though
not according to the dictionary. that
I'D. G.. signifies doctor Of Chiro~
practice
As to "ph. CO., the dictionary is
dumb. II, however, the renowned
health expert is Philosophical Chiro-
practor, he probably will be pleased
with the prompt publication of the
statement which was given out FOR i'm
mediate release.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
.
HoId-U p Provides
atonevmOon Trip.
Al;naonv: 2 Jailed
Brooklyn Prisoners Said to.
Have Confessed Robbing
Grocer of Sll8: Bride in
Collapse at Police Station

Charles Kaufman, OF 141 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn, who vas arrested
yesterday charged with robbery, is said
by the police to have staged q hold
up to ralSe money for his honeymoon
expenses His alleged accomplice, Sal
vatore Fiorino. OF II Beaver Street.
the enterprise to make up arrears in
weekly payments to his wife, from
whom he is separated.
The TWO men are locked Up Al the
ClymeT Street police station, in Brook
Ign. According to Detectives Ferris,
" Wagucr and Carroll, Of that precinct,
who arrested them, they have admitted
their guilt and th. reasons given for
their action.
The holdup was in q grocery store
at 3o1 Graham Avenue, Wednesday
morning. Joseph Goldstein, the pro
lreto1. was bound and gagged and
his assailants took $4IS. lie gave the
police description Of the men. ana
the detectives soon suspected hauf-
rlan.
Inquiry showed that he had been
married q few days before the holdup
aNo That MS friends had tNitted MIN
with his failure 20 take hts bride on a
wedding trip. BY Thursday, however.
Kaufman had made good this omission.
ho and his bride were in Stamford,
Coon., tic detectives learned, and tho
Young woman had written to q rola-
tive that her husbund lad plenty of
money and spent it generously.
= he detectives Went to Stamford and
found the happy couple. At Kaufman's
request, they did not reveal themselves
to mis- wife as policemen, but explained
Shat they had como TO see her husband
on an important business matter
which required his Immediate atten
tion = New y orl.
1t was not until they reached the
police station las; night and the grocer
had identified Kaufman as one Of bis
assailants. that Mrs. Kaufman learned
what the situation wax She COLLAPSED
and Captain Carey vas on the point
Of calling IN ambulance for her when
the first aid treatment Of the policemen
restored her.
Fiorino was found IN motion pic-
ture theater and taken TO the police
station Goldstein identified him also.
~"~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Influenza III Final Week
DIR. Copeland Expects Normal
Condition in Ten Days


'lrAucnza cpidenlics, according to
the experience of the Health Depart
mcnt, run course of about six
weeks" said DR.. Royal S. Copeland
Health Commissioned, yesterday. "Wo
arc now in the fifth week of this cpl
demic and il all probability in ten
days the pcvalence OF this disease vii!
drop to normal. We have more anxi-
city regarding scarlet fever and
measles than for inhuenza."
REPORTS made at the Health Deparae-
rert yesterday showed BIG influenza
cases and eleven deaths and tCI pnou-
nonia cases, with sixty deaths. This
shows & decrease in deaths from the
dlseascs over the figures Of Fridays
reports. On that day there were twenty
deaths from influenza and eichty-two
from DneumoDia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Araus' S Will
Held Forsgcry:
Million to Kin
Surrogate Foley Upholds
Findings of Referee That
Thomas and Wife Offered
a Fraudulent Testament
SI80, ,OOOShortageFound
Contention That Official Of
Pencil Company Died
Bachelor Also Sustained

Sustaining tho report of John God
reg Saxc IS referee. Surrogate Foley
decided yesterday that the VIII cf
Samuel kraus. former vice-pres dent
e the Eagle Pencil Company. sub
lifted for probate by Oscar 3 Thomas,
lawyer, and his wife. Mrs. Adc,ine
Thomas. who described herself as q
laughter Of Mr.. krags, WAS forgery.
roras Gied last November under cir
cunstarces which led to an investiga-
tion nto the possibility ot suicide.
ine Surrogate also found that Mr..
Thomas. named with his wife as oX-
ccutors of the Klaus estate misap-
propriatcd SlSo,000 of the estates
1unds. Surrogate Foley appointed Sol
emon j. Kraus. OF 4ll West End Ave
ugc. brother O., the testator, and The
-eiuistrators OF the 81 000 eco estate.
shich ROW viii so TO relatives of Nr.
Kraus
The viii filed Tor probate by Nr and
Mrs I 1romas left threc-auarters of the
estate 20 Mrs. Thomas. referred to as
NY de scnter.' and instructed the exec
tors. WAC were NJ ard Mr.. Ihomas,
- dispose of tie rest OF the estate ia
lccordauce with written Instructions
.el OT -ac tf~ittfr- ne NtfI Wis ullf
a3 to probate anl the affairs Of the
state were placed IN the hands oi Mr..
Thomas. Later Bert kraus. nephew
ii Mr.. hraus. began contest OF the will
md contendcd that Mrs. Thomas was
.o- q daughter OF the testator by mag
lage or i'm common lav.
Tic case was sent to John Godfrey
axe as lelere1 and his repol. hold
hat Mn Thomas had forged the viii
~ substituting another page for page
u q genuine Viii executed by Mr.
nraus Ms SAKE asa ported that Mr.
nraus died q bachelor and that the
lot.er Of Mrs Thomas did not az any
'ale occupg the relation OF common
zw wife to 1ir. Nrau~.
The estate vhea MIR kraus dice or
January 3, 1920, had o value Of SfI80.-
geo. which has been reduced by the de-
e.cations now found By Surrogate
oiey. Who threw out the viii because
q its invalic.ty Mr.. Thomas had
saerCe Of the estate for ABOUT year.
rae essate VIII be divided among
several brothers ana sisters of AIR.
hraus and Bert hrau-. the nephew,
aose contest brought ont the facts
subsequently revesled.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

underhill Telephone Exchange
Office Opened in the Bronx

i new telephone central Office, TO
handle large portion Of the conncc-
tlons Of the old Wcstchestor exchange.
as well IS several hundred lines which
have just been installed, WAS opened
yesterday in a building at Pail Trat-
man Avenue, the Bronx.
The new central has been dcsi2-
mated Underhill, taking the name OF a
section Of The borough near Castle Hill
Meek, which for generations was owned
by the underhill family. The most dis
t!nguIsned Of these landlords was Cap
tajn cd1oniS1 aShq xay. yad'rn1l' soldier Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Nalf DC lamar Estate
OF $40, coo, coo Taxabge
>uIrogate's Decision and Shift
III Bequests Strai9hlen O;t
NEinc OWner's Esiaic

surrogate Cohalan decided Yesterday
ta4t one-haH of the s29.o00.G GOO estate
o. Captain Joseph T. De Lamar is tax
sble under tne transfer tax law of the
state
Captain lie Lamar. capitalist snd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

bright silver fittings and
appointments.
Plate glass windows ad-
Unstable to any position
by automatic regulators.
Padded sills with special
rattle proof spring tensions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
DODGE CLOSED
CAR PLAN 7 IS
I NOW FINISHED

ueilnlte expectation of an unu-
usiiy heavy demand for the sedan
SiN Si4u COUPE throughout the year is in
uAcdted by Dodge Brothers recent
IiPletlon OF an immense new closed
couy plant. The production capacity
- SAID to have been practically dou-
pled and dealers are being assured
.ildt the factory will do its utmost to
Keep apace with the usual rush of
spring ana summer orders.
Despite the most strenuous efforts,
such as greatly enlarged working
lofce aud long night shifts. it was
Impossible to catch up with the de-
iilahd Tor several months after the
improved type of sedan and coupe
hfde their appearance last fall.
hioH TINS enthusiastic reception of
ne Improved cars it was evident
that much greater facilities would be
required, with the natural result that
the new closed body plant was hur-
RED. to completion in ample time to
meet the combined emergency
brought about by spring and sharp
price reduction
With the straight sweeping body
lines, disc wheels and custom win
dows in the improved sedan, Dodge
Brothers seem to have considered
the motorists every desire in design
and in comfort features. Cleanly
chiseled body lines. which flow
squarely backward from the cowl,
strike the observer with their SIM
pie beauty. The windows are square
cut in design and further enhance
the straight, graceful silhouette of
thes body. Considerably lower, the
whole ensemble in its outward ap-
pearance Immediately impresses one
with its dignity and harmony Of de-
sign.
The disc wheels are done in black
enamel with cream stripe and hide
from view the springs and other un-
derneath parts. The disc wheels may
be removed with facility and are cas-
lily cleaned. The brilliant luster of
the sedan's exterior finish is familiar
to all owners of Dodge Brothers mo-
tor cars.
in the interior appointments, the
sedan leaves little to be desired. Del
icately striped mohair velvet is used
IN upholstering the wide, commodious
rear seat. In front is a deep, wide,
solid seat with rounded sides, also
trimmed in the striped material. The
four doors, which permit easy en-
trance and exit from any part OF the
sedan are upholstered with plain mo-
hair velvet in soft fawn gray.
Combined with the heavily nickeled
handles by which the windows are
easily raised or lowered, this adds a
richness of tone which can hardly be
adequately described.
The windows in the doors and body
are garnished with natural black
walnut and are of polished plate
glass. The body Of the car is
equipped with Yale locks. affording
additional protection against theft
and insuring the safekeeping of
bundles and other articles when
shopping. Handy side pockets, arm
rests and windshield cleaner are 9TH
er conveniences OF the improved
Dodge Brothers sedan.
}Other notable refinements are
Weather strips inside the doors, as an
extra protection in unpleasant wealth
er anti-rattlers on the windows and
a body heater connected with the ex-
faust.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
FIFTYPER CENT
Of CAR OWNERS
WASTE MONEY

Few autoists realize the part
storage battery fills in the automo-
bile world" declares A. S. Earnhart,
of the Battery Service company, who
has a closeup of several valuable
estimates.
"The estimated battery sales for
Maricopa county for the year of 1922
are 10,200 batteries. This is based
on the presumption that a battery
will give two years service. How
ever. battery statistics show that the
average life of a battery in the
Southwest is Is months. This in
dicates that 10,200 batteries is an in
sufficient number to reckon with, but
it means at least an outlay of $780,
900 in this county alone.
when this amount is considered
for Maricopa county alone what
demand has been made upon manu-
facturers of storage batteries by the
entire country! In fact. it has been
almost impossible for standard bat
terry manufacturers to supply the de-
mand. and this has left a great field
open for experimental manufacturers
and profiteers, both of which hasten
to assist you in spending your bat
terry money.
"That he who dances must pay the
fiddler is too old to repeat, but it was
never truer than now. Experiments
are the costliest things afloat and
why a car owner will accept any
thing else than a proven article is a
mystery. He generally doesn't the
second time, but the first times are
the .ones that eat the holes in the
motorists pocketbooks.
"The matter of service is some
thing that is grossly overlooked by
the average car owner. / estimate
that not over so per cent OF the car
owners of this county visit battery
service stations for free service and
inspection, to help them cut down
their battery costs. Many go to the
experimenters instead and exchange
their good money for experience. It's
odd but it's true"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
SiedeI Says Tire
Business Is Much
Improved Over '2I

c. 4. Siedel. proprietor of the Auto
Tire company states that a very no.
ticeable increase in business can be
noted since the first of the year.
Motorists are apparently in better
shape to purchase tires than during
the old year of 1921 and on the other
hand, more people than ever are haV-
ing tires taken care Of and repaired.
1T used to be the rule TO run tire
until it wore completely out, and then
to run around on the rim for spell,
asserted Mr.. Siedel. But now the
tendency is to buy either new tires
or have the old ones fixed up with
permanent repairs. Our repair shop
has been kept on the jump for the
past 80 days and we have sold more
new tires during the past 60 days
than for any similar period in the
history of our business
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
THE BEST WATER

Not all car owners know that pure
rain water is the best that can be
used in the cooling system. This is
because it is free from mineral sub
stances. which are present in ordi-
nary water and which are deposited
on the metal walls of the radiator,
piping. jackets. etc, to their detri-
ment When, rain water is available
always use it,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The American soldier in Coblenz,
Germany. receives $35 month, or
$500 marks. This amount is esti-
mated to be the equivalent Of $4,000
a year in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

NEVER before has such fine
~ quality, refreshing beauty,
sparkling performance, satisfying
comfort and exceptional durabil-
ity been combined in one car at
a price SO incredibly low.
It's new style and advanced
mechanical construction stand
out so doninantly above compe-
tition that this car simply cannot
be classified by it's low price.
Sedan
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
1925 Greatest Victory Over High Prices

It is a sense "Jnal car - made
possible by the strategic position
of a financially strong, aggres-
sive organization which is able
to take the fullest advantage of
the present rock bottom material
prices.
You must make side by side
comparisons in detail to realize
how far it goes beyond anything
that is offered.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Incomparably new and
stylish lines, beautiful body
finish in distinctive colors,
nickeled radiator with wing
cap and motometer and
nickeled windshield.
Trim, sturdy chassis; sub
stantial, durable, tight, rat
tle-proof bodies.
Powerful six cylinder
overhead valve motor de-
signed and built complete
IN Cleveland's own shops.
Roller lifters, double valve
springs, and complete en-
closure of valve mechanism
guarantee quiet operation.
Valve mechanism lubri-
Gated by oiling wick with
out removing cover.
Camshaft, ignition and
water pump driven by silent
chain running in oil.
Crank case is drained by
a handy lever under the
hood 10 avoid crawling
under the car.
Long, soft-actioned, ur
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CLOSED MODELS

Bodies built by Fisher,
Americas greatest body
builder.
Duotone taupe plush up
holstery with deep, luxuri-
Gus cushioning.
Frosted dome lights and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Read These Striking Features
BY Pop Momand

derslung springs give Ut
most riding ease.
Quick, sure, smooth brak-
ing. Emergency brake on
transmission reduces
skidding.
Full, round, moulded
tenders of graceful design
are held rigid by strong
brackets and cross braces.
Extra large aluminium
steps with non-slip rubber
treads. drumming boards
OPTIONAL.
Headlights of the new
Barrel type, nickel trimmed,
non-glare lenses; adjustable
by ball and socket joints.
Side lights to match.
Real hand-buffed leather
upholstery Of finest quality;
deep, comfortable cushions
and ample leg room.
Graceful, Clear-vision top
Of finest material, smoothly
fitted to each car.
Big cord tires regular
euuipment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Such as Poplins, Taffetas, and
Fibre Silks, in plaids, stripes
and solid colors; SO to 40 inches
wide, values up to CT 00
$3.50; Sale Price plsVV
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

A real imported Pongee, strictly
pure silk and 80 inches wide
comes in black, white, natural,
orchid, pink, sky, French blue
err On" Price Price. per- @p'y yard Sl.79