davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Going On To-day


DAY
American Museum of Natural Historv
admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
20 cents.
Aquarium admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free.
Hall of Fame, at New York University
University Heights; admission free.
National Merchandise Fair. Grand Central
day.
Commodore, all day.
Welcome to G., Colonel T I, Huston by Vet
States. Pennsylvania Station, 4:ao oiclock.
NIGHT
Department Of Parks concert, Hudson
Park. 8:15 O'clock 7s
lnternationai Evening aidress by
Philip W Wilson on .'Ireland,' afuy-
Yesant 1eighborhood House. aA ssuy,
vesant Street, 8:i5 oscIoek. " y sssa u
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Father Vim. J. Dunno,
Queens Priest, Is Dead
Pastor of St. Mary's Never Re-
covered From Pneumonia
Attack Last Winter

The Rev. William J. Dunno, pastor
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
at Vernon Avenue and Fifth Street,
Long Island City, one of the largest
parishes on Long Island, died yester-
day at the rectory, 118 Fifth Street.
Long Island City. Last January, while
assisting some of his poor parishion-
ers during severe cold spell, Father
Dunno contracted cold which devel-
oped into pneumonia. He was taken
to st. Johns Hospital in Long Island
City, where he was confined for nearly
three months. After resuming his
parish work he again became i'll and
was confined to the rectory. He did
not recover.
Father Dunno was born in South
Brooklyn on March g., 1868. He was
educated In the parochial schools of
the parish of St. John the Evangelist
and then went to st. Patrick's College
in Brooklyn and studied for the min
istry at Niagara University. He was
ordained in St. James Pro-Cathedral
on June II, 1892, by the late Right
Rev. Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell. He
was then sent as an assistant to the
Church of St. Vincent de Paul in
Brooklyn and later to the Church of
the Assumption in Manhattan. In 1902
he was assigned as pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart in Bay
side. In 1917 he was sent to st.
Mary's Church in Long Island City.
Father Dunno celebrated the silver
jubilee Of his ordination at St. Mary's
Church in 1917. The late Bishop Nc
Donnell celebrated the jubilee mass.
u 4avI
ST.. Mary's Church Monday morning.
Divine offices will be at $3.50. inter-
ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Flathush
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
DIR. LEE BEN CLARK

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 24.--Dr. Lee
Ben Clark, fifty-four years old, known
in medical circles throughout the
world by virtue of his writings on med
ical research, is dead in his home here
to-day as the result Of FIVE weeks Of
illness, which followed a stroke of
apoplexy. DR.. Clark inaugurated the
glandular treatment for defective chill
dren. In 1921 he was awarded fell
1owship in the American College OF
Physicians, and was made member
of the American Congress of Internal
Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
RICHARD HENRY BOYD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. "a
Richard Henry Boyd, seventy-nine
years old, founder Of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, which fur
nishes secular literature to negro
Baptists over the entire country, and
the leading negro publisher Of the
South, died here last night.
He was born slave in Mississippi
on March 10, 1843, and served through
the Civil War with the men Of the
family that owned him. Unable tc
read or write at the age of twenty-one
he assumed leadership among his de.
nomination by hard study and applica.
ton. Dr.. Boyd published daily news.
paper in Nashville.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

sign of her appreciation of the good
time the boy had had and the good the
country visit had done him.
Another mother wrote letter to ex-
press her appreciation:
u thank you from the bottom of my
heart for your kindness and ] assure
you the vacation you gave my son has
done him great deal of good. He
has improved wonderfully.
Respectfully,
"MRS. A. McC---."
Another bit of evidence comes from
q man highly qualified to judge as to
the benefits conferred by Fresh Air
fortnights-Dr John L. Elliott, direc-
tor of the Hudson Guild. He writes:
Sees Health and Happiness
~ want to write and thank you for
the great help which the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund has been to the children Of
must get many such letters, and read
ing them may be only sort Of form
with you. But as / see the health
and happiness written plainly on SO
many small faces as go around the
Chelsea District, it is not mere mat
ter of form that leads me to send you
the sincere gratitude Of many of us
who live and work in the Hudson
Guild District.
"Out of good many years of expe-
rience I know at least something OF
what your task must be, and if appre-
ciate it's difficulties, I am also in Q
position to appreciate the tremendous
benefits and blessings that you bring
to the children. People forget quickly
know, and these youngsters may for.
get a good deal, but they will carry
the memory and the good of what you
do as long as they live.
"Yours sincerely,
JOHN T.. ELLIOTT
Have you sent your contribution to
the Fund yet this summer?
Status Of the Fund
Contr;bu+;ons to the Trihrno E~aeL
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
taking a cruise through the Great
Lakes aboard the rinnest,

taking a cruise through the Great
Lakes aboard the Tionesta.
Mrs. Emily Quin, of Christiansted
Santa Croix, Victoria Island, West
Indies, with her nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dawson, of Brook
lyn, are at the Burlington Hotel. The
party is to make tour of the United
States. They will be in Washington
for several days.
Mr.. Selden P. Spencer jr. sailed to-
day from San Francisco for the Orient.
Mr.. Spencer made brief visit with his
parents, Senator and Mrs. Seiden P.
Spencer, early in the summer, and Mrs.
Spencer accompanied him to California,
She will go to Lake Geneva, Wis, this
week, to remain until the late autumn,
and she will shortly be joined there by
Ter younger son,NMr Oliver Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Gated in the Iowa public schools and
served as private in the 33d and 34th
Iowa Infantry regiments duringth Civil
War. For many years he was engaged
in newspaper work in, Iowa. Prior to
becoming. consul in Bermuda, he had
held similar posts in Montevideo,
Uruguay and Southampton, England
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death ard In Mcmorsam Notices
n,ay be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN.
sertion IN the next davis papef.
Telephone Bcekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
MRS. ANNE ELIZABETH MURPHY

Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Murphy, eighty
years old, widow of the Rev. IT. Logan
Murphy, for many years rector Of
Holy Cross Episcopal Church, North
Plaintield, N. j., died yesterday at
Plainfeld.
She was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. David Mixsell and was born
at Easton, Pa. She was educated at
the Moravian Seminary in Bethlehem,
Pa. She and her husband came here
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
DIR. JOHN WILLIAM BIssELL

CLEARWATER, Fla, Aug. 24.-Dr.
John William Bissell, widely known
clergyman of the Middle West and
formerly president of Upper Iowa Uni
versity, is dead here after long ILL
ness.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
PATRICK 3. SHEA

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 24.-
Word was received here to-day Of tns
death yesterday in New York City Of
Patrick f. Shea, well known theatri-
cal promoter, and until recently a resi~
dent of this city. He formerly man
aged the Gilmore and Nelson tl1eaters
here. He also operated a booking
agency. He first brought out Eisis
Janis at the Gilmore Theater under
the name Of Little Elsie"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
ALBERT WINFIELD SWAIN

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Aug. 24-Al-
bert Winfield Swain, United States
Consul, died here this afternoon. He
will be buried in Pembroke Cemetery
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
DIR. JOSEPH HOLT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "a. - Dr..
Joseph Holt, eighty-two years old, said
to be the originator of the quarantine
system of maritime sanitation, died
here last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

in 1877 and for two years after Ne
resigned his charge they lived IN Paris.
where Mr.. Murphy was in charge CT
the American Church.
Mrs Murphy is survived by daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Murphy, and twc sons,
Clarence and Arthur Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Albert w. Swain was born in Wo-
melsdorf, Pa, in 1S45. He was edu-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Mrs. William E. Taylor entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Roof GAR
den ct Delmonico's. Mrs. w. Adams
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle
and Mrs. Edward R. Tinker.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
IN MEMoRIAM

WaLLC0X--In sad but loving mey,orv :,
Stannard A.. who died August ss. islS.
only child of Henry c. and Lucille nj.
WILCOX.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Among those who entertained yes
teTday in the Japanese Garden at the
Ritz were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l..
Wainwright and Mrs. William HAYWARD.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Martin B. Saportas entertained
at luncheon yesterday in the Japanese
Garden at the Ritz. Among her guests
were Mrs. o. Harry Gruner and Mrs
Herbert /. Foster.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble
who have been at the Ritz, left yester-
day for Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant, who is
at the Hotel Vanderbilt, will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun, of Washington, who have
been staying at the Lorraine, sailed
yesterday for Brazil. where they will
attend the centennial exhibition in
September
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Six Dead, Thirty
Missing In Hotel
Fire AT Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Six
known dead, 30 reported missing or
unaccounted for and 2S known in
jured, was the toll of a fire which yes
terday started from an undetermined
cause in the basement of the Lex
ington hotel and spread through the
fotfr stories of the structure and then
to other buildings, sweeping half a
city block before it was checked. The
property loss is estimated at from
$3.50 900 to $500, 900.
The known dead are Hiram ;. Aus
tin Fincastle, Va; NJ. J. Fox of Will
Transport, Pa: c. M. Thomas, sher-
off of Albemarle county. Va; II. 7.
Cox of Richmond; F. l.. Shaw, Rich
mond; and T. d. Pierrer of Yonkers,
n. Y. The bodies of the last three
were still in the ruins tonight, ac-
cording to the police. The flames
quickly cut off all exits and the
guests, many of them with their
clothing in flames jumped from the
windows, some landing in the life
nets, but others plunging TO the pave
ment. Seventy two persons were reg
istered at the hotel when the fire
broke out.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT
/. GETTING GRAY COAT

State highway equipment is being
all dolled up in new dresses OF gray.
Trucks, line wagons and other equip
ment are being done over" in new
coat of paint by Charles Harris,
painter of the highway department
Harris has worked out plan
whereby the painting can be handled
at cheap rate, and is doing all the
work himself. Practically all the fed
eral equipment being received by the
state highway department has stood
out in eastern depots for years and
is sadly in need of being touched up.
Harris has fixed up steam boiler
by means of which he will take Off
the oil and dirt with steam spray
and as soon as the equipment is
cleaned, an air painting machine does
the work for about 10 or 20 per cent
of the cost of handling with the GUS
tomary paint brushes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
R.D.RoperMotorCo
4O2-412 n. CENTER ST. II

CLASSY speedster. will sacrifice
for cash. Phone $685. or call at Ala
\. 1lth Street. r
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

BABY chix. Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, White and
Brown Leghorns. Phone Mitchell
Poultry Farm, 26e. Mesa. 2-bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
TAKES MONEY FROM cAsKET

BRIGHTON, Mass. Feb. S-A
thief who stole $1575 from the casket
i'm which lay the body of Emma II.
Macauley was sought by the police
today. The money, representing a
token of sympathy to the family Of
Miss Macauley from those who
worked with her was Iiaced in an en-
velop on the casket with floral Of
ferings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

PURE bred white leghorn BABY
chicks. Heavy layers. Profit pro-
ducers. Hillview Poultry Farm, II J.
Box 4S A, Mesa, Ariz. Phone Stkz.
2-bd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

FOR SAILS Plymouth Rock pull
let's. soon laying, Plymouth Rock
cockerels, Temple stock. S1S n. 10Th
Ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

We have a Hudson Sedan also that
will make someone rent car at
$1375. This car is in fine condition
and is an ideal car for family use
or the rent service.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. s. e.. ".
Pierce and James w. Buckley, both
of Phoenix, were slightly injured yes
terday when an automobile in which
theye were riding ran into a ditch
about 20 miles north Of Nogales. They
were on their way from here to
Tucson. The two were brought back
here in a stage and given medical
attention.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

INDIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Has room house, garage, chicken
house and yard, fenced in. Fine shade
and electric light and city water. One
block to Indian school car line; $3.50
cash. balance $50 monthly. Price only
$4,000. Address Owner P. o. Box
522. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Then there's another Hudson speed
ster at $660---a chance to own real
car with an opportunity Of making
money on the purchase by spending
a little on Improvements.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

BARRED ROCK eggs 81 setting.
2038 w. Van Buren. 5-p
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

NOW is THE TIME to buy used
cars at substantial savings Easy
terms. Palace Garage. 425 West
Adams II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Want Listings

We have clients wanting from to
10 acre tracts and need some good
listings at once. NJ. +. Green. Phone
2101. hb
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
0 '. = ; : : - - -

LAND 81 PER ACRE
Eighty acres of land, water for 16,
house, fences, ETC.; viii lease for 81
per acre. tenant to pay water and
taxes. Will consider two or more
years with right party. See B. w.
Getsinger, 531 w. Latham Phone
S243. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Special
Wanted

so to so acres, with tenant house.
not much Johnson grass will pay
cash rent. See F. A. Star 40 West
Adams. Phone 4161. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Here's A Chance
Used Car Dept.

to buy Hudson speedster at $3.50.
This is really fine opportunity 10
save on a car that is the same as
new. Has bumpers, snubbers' Two
spare tires. seat covers. tire covers,
special paint job, etc. Be sure and
see this car.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Then there's a Hudson Coupe at
$500 that someone should take
quickly. TO see this car is TO know
its real worth. We can recommend it..
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

J. b. GUESS, AUCTIONEER,
27 S. FIFTH AVE. PHONE 41IS
Sale Every Saturday, 1880 pm.
I sell your goods at your home for
more money. bp
AUCTION
COL. K. T. WAYMAN
Expert Auctioneer
OF THE WIZARD SALES SYSTEM
Cries Auctions Anywhere
and Everyw here
Mercantile Sales a Speciality
Phone 1858. P. o. Box 1878. bs
Sells on commission, or buys your
goods. Phone SO95. AZ w. Jeffer-
JEFFERSON STREET AucI1oN-
2 FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
THRIFT wants your .listings. 16
s. 4th St. 3-k
FOR SALE-Ten acres with house,
$1,000; close in, near river, good
neighborhood: $400 cash; balance
terms. Phone S295. BIB
~ ACRES close in, northeast;
good shade and soil; three small
houses, two of them rented for $26:
all three furnished; garden tools and
3 stands Of bees, all for $4,000: about
one-half cash.
40 acres, all in alfalfa, good i'm
provements, close to school and a
paved road; 5000 per acre; good
terms.
B. NJ. MURKEN & CO.,
113 n. Second Ave. Phone 4942 1t
500 CASH
Two full size lots, we'll fenced, 8
room cottage, city water, $3.50; take
it with only 800 cash or light car
as first payment. Atwood, 230 w.
jefferson. bs
CASA GRANDE LANDS
$50 desert at 81 per acre.
$40 lease, $3.50 per acre.
1900 lease 81 per acre.
100 decided s12 per acre.
Stine & Fields, 80 n. Center. bd
LITTLE CHICKEN RANCH
INDIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
Has room house, garage, chicken
house and yard, fenced in. Fine shade
and electric light and city water. One
block to Indian school car line; $3.50
cash. balance $50 monthly. Price only
$4,000. Address Owner P. Q. Box
522. 1t
40-BARGAIN
One of the best. easiest irrigated
40s in the valley; fine location. See
owner, j. H. Sexton. Peoria Ariz. 1t
TWO LOTS for sale in Chandler,
Arizona, northeast part OF town. A
bargain IL sold at once. Jim Gardner,
Chandler.
LOTS and acreage on easy terms
out North Central Ave-. at foot of
hill, where the balmy air builds the
depleted system better and quicker
than any other known locality in
Arizona. See Sunny Slope Dew. Co.,
on property. or at 305 n. 1st street,
Phoenix, Ariz. bs
GARDEN SOIL
IA Acres extra clean garden soil on
in, l,nilrn
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

The United states has 2O,914 news
papers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY, CoMMENC-
ING AT 1880 p. M. AT G. r. Nc
MULLEN'S HORSE AND MULE
MARKET. POI N. 7TH AVE. FIVE
POINTS. DON'T FAIL TO BE
HERE; BOTH YOU, THE BUYER
AND SELLER. CONSIGN YOUR
MULES, HORSES, COWS, ALL
LIVESTOCK, AND FARM IMPLE-
MENTS TO US. WHERE BUYER
AND SELLER MEET
w. B. LANGLEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
4h FOR sALE-AUToMoeILEs

We are always willing to allow our
to thoroughly examine and
try out our used cars before pur-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
A COZY HOME

NEW AND NIFTY
Has large rooms and is on q
large lot, 50x140, all fenced in Only
one block to car line. Price $3.50;
only 500 cash $50 in 80 days; ball
ance $40 monthly. Let your rent
money buy this for you.
II. c. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.
= 20 w. Adams. 1t
FOR SALE-My attractive S-room
modern residence; with or without
furniture; within easy walk from
Tempe Normal school; on pavement;
less than twenty-minute ride to
Phoenix; priced $4,000 under similar
property in Phoenix. VIII make
terms TO suit buyer. r. l.. Alexan-
der, owner, Tempe, Ariz.; telephone
Al. BIS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Hupmobile-a touring car and at
$3.50 you can see it represents real
value.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
SellOr Trade

For small acreage or store, neat
6-room frame, northeast; price s3S00:
equity $3.50; bal. $3.50 due ? yrs. 4
mos, SCI See DR.. Culver, 140 w.
Adams Phone 4161. it
Evening star., 1922-12-27
SOON TO FILL VACANCY
ON THE SUPREME BENCH
President Expected to Name JUS
tice Pitney's Successor Within
Few Days.

President Harding is expected to
send to the Senate within the next
few days the nomination of a sue
ccssor 10 Justice Pitney of the Su-
preme Court. who has rendered his
resignation. to take effect January 1.
Retirement of Justice Pitney will
create the fourth vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench which President
Harding has been called upon to fill.
Two names. those of Gov. Miller of
Now York, recently defeated for re-
election. and Chief Justice Robert Won
Moschziskcr of the Pennsylvania su-
nrcme court. have been most promi-
uently mentioned as possible success
sors to Justice Pitney. 1t Is reported.
however. that Gov. Miller has indi-
Gated that he Is not a candidate for
The appointment. Chief Justice Won
Moschzisker recently was in WASH
irgton for a conference with the
predict that he will be selected.
Justice Pierce Butler. recently con-
rirrned 10 fill the vacancy caused by
The resignation of Justice Day. will.
il is expected, take the oath when the
court reassembles Tuesday after a
,hree-week recess. During the COM
ing week the question of liquor on
ships will come up for argument. Be-
cause of the importance Of this 1ittga-
tion and a number Of other cases
which are awaiting argument before
a full bench the President, it 10 said,
desires to fill the Pitney vacancy at
an early date.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

A nationwide boycott on the dis
tribution of all accessories to the
liquor habit
That is the sensational action now
being considered by leaders OF the
various reform organizations. whose
national representatives remain in
Washington to keep in close touch
with the nations lawmakers.
s'It; put into effect---snd the men
sponsoring the move are those who
jammed through the eighteenth
amendment--i. will be sweeping in
character. Every church member in
the United States. every advocate OF
law observance. will be called on to
participate.
1.-The boycott. il and when finally made
effective. will be the most ironclad
ever designed and will drive the pur-
veyors of unlawful containers out Of
business" is the manner in which
the head Of one of the greatest of
the reform associations today ex-
planned the plan.
Never before in the history Of the
United States has there been such a
Evening star., 1922-12-27
WILBUR F. CRAFTS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Noted Religious Worker and
Founder of International
Reform Bureau.

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, noted religious
lecturer and reformer and superinten-
dent of the International Reform Bureau.
at George Washington University Hospi-
tai of pneumonia. He was to have cele-
brated his seventy third birthday Janu-
ary IL.
Dr. Crafts had a world wide reputa-
ton as a champion Of prohibition and
as foe of gambling. pugilisn1, the race
track and the drug evil. He has been
eighteen acts Of Congress Of a reform
character. including war prohibition. the
Kenyon red-iight injunction law and the
act forbdding interstate shipment Of
prize fight films
Ill When He Returned From Ohio,
He returned. i'll, from Youngstown,
Ohio, late Friday night and went to
his home at 206 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, which is also the location
Of the reform bureau. His condition
at the time was not thought to be
serious. His illness remained un-
changed Saturday. but he took a turn
for the worse Sunday. and Monday
morning it was decided to take him
to the hospital. Last night physicians
held a consultation, as result of
which 1t was realized that the pneu-
monia was too deep-seated to hold
out much hope for recovery. His wife,
Mrs, Sarah Crafts. the only member
Of his family. did not reach his bed
side before death.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
4th and B streets southeast. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer. pastor, will offlciate.
Interment will be in the Crafts fam
lily burial lot at Westerly. r. ].
DR.. Crafts observed the hfty-fourth
anniversary of his career as a
preacher and reformer August 25 last.
His militant defiance Of all that he
believed to be detrimental to the well
fare Of the American people won for
him a wide circle Of friends in every
walk Of life, and, OF course. on the
other hand, made him the objective
Of frequent denunciation by those
whom he campaigned against.
Native Of New England.
DR.. Crafts was born Of New England
Methodist parents in Maine, about the
time, he often pointed out to his friends.
that the enactment of tho Maine pro-
hibition law. sponsored by Neal Dow.
was accomplished. The youth was
thus reared in what was then the only
IContinued on Page 2. Column ~