davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Sixty Makes Of
Closed Cars To
Be Exhibited
Show of Housed-fn Autos
Starts Tonight at Grand
Central Palace; Stag ge
Celebrities to Participate
Actors VIII Take Orders
Leading Artists Will Appear;
Large Families Admitted
Free ON Monday Night

The second annual Closed Car Show
will open tonight at Grand Central
Palace. The show will run for week,
ending on September 80 and will give
every one a chance to examine a col
lection Of sixty different makes of
housed-n motor cars from inexpensive
coupes built for two up to limousinos
of heroic size able to carry a theatcr
party anywhere between New York and
San Francisco.
In announcing the show the Auto
mobile Merchants Association say that
the first exhibition of closed cars, held
last year, proved to be such n success
that they have worked out the present
program with wealth OF detail. Every
manufacturer of this type of car in the
country has been asked to contribute
an exhibit and the result is that an
unusual number of models will be on
display.
Stage Folk Come Tuesday
The feature night of the week will
fall on Tuesday, when a long list OF
stage celebrities will flourish auto
mobile order books and take orders
for cars. The proceeds of the first
car sold will go to the Stage Door Inn
and Margaret Allen, manager of the
inn, told the show managers yesterday
that she would make it her bounder
duty to round up every stage celeb
rlty on Broadway for the OCCASION
The actors and actresses who have
promised to be on hand to take charge
of the exhibits re Frances Starr
MopIu,1 Arh,,ol,lo
Darling, Mary Nash, Blanche Bates
Grant Mitchell, Hilda Spong, Violet
Heming, Ina Claire, Florence Moore
Marion Kirby, Minnie Dupree, Margalc
Gilmore, John E. Hazard Kitty Flynn
Julia Arthur and Alma Clayburgh.
The night before the stage folE
visit the show is to be family night
On Monday, every family of eight OF
more persons visiting the show en- bloc
will be admitted free
Briggs viii Be There
On Wednesday night the artists
Greenwich Villagers and others, will
be il evidence, among them Briggs, o.
The Tribune, who is expected to giv(
the show "That Grand and Glorious
Feelin'." The artists are to form ;
committee to award prizes in the
school art contest now being con
Quoted.
Thursday night, safety devices viii
be exhibited. with the cooperation oI
the Safety Institute of America.
Friday night will be society night
and special arrangements have beer
made for those who wish to give din
ner parties and visit the show after
ward. A number of parties have beer
arranged already, the managers an
nounce.
On Saturday night the medical mer
of the town are expected to turn ou
for the show, as it has been designated
as physicians night. Considcrint
there are 8,400 doctors in the greater
city,. a good sized crowd Of NJ D. s vii
undoubtedly help to bring the show
to a happy close, the managers saic
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Miss L.avoy Not
A Suicide, Say
TwoPhysiicians
DIR. Otto A. Schultz Also
Swears That Creasy's At
tack ON Girls Character
Was Proved Unfounded
Detectives Are Under Fire
Accused by Attorneys i'm
Murder Case of Intimi-
dating the Accused Man

Two medical experts, testifying yes.
terday in the trial of william Greasy
at Mineola, for the death last June oi
Edith Lavoy, his school teacher fiancee
swore positively that the wound which
caused the young woman's death could
not have been self-inficted.
The physicians were DR.. Otto A
Schultz, medical examiner Of New York
County, and DR.. Arthur D. Jaques, Of
Lynbrook, L. /. Both examined Miss
Lavoy's body soon after death.
DR.. Schultz testified also that his ex,
animation disposed beyond question Of
aspersions cast on the moral character
of Miss Lavoy by the defendant, Greasy
in statement made and signed by him
soon after the tragedy. Allegations
contained in Creasy's statement, DR.
Schultz said, were false.
The hearing was marked by a sue.
cession of clashes between District At.
torney Weeks and Henry A. Uterhart
counsel for the defense. Mr.. Uterhari
fought vigorously against admission Of
the expert testimony. He attacked both
witnesses in severe cross-examination
Family Hears Testimony
Mrs. Lavoy, mother of the slain girl
and her two surviving daughters, who
were in court, wept during DR.. Schultz q
testimony. The courtroom was packed
with spectators, most Of whom were
women and girls. Repeated demonstra-
tions caused County Judge Smith to
threaten exclusion of the public from
future sessions unless order was main
tained.
The jury trying Greasy is made up OF
real estate brokers, merchants, bank
ers and mechanics, with the exception
of one member, who is an interior
decorator.
The defendant apparently realized
the Importance of DR.. Schuitz's testi-
mony. He leaned forward, one hand
on either arm of his chair, listening
with keen interest. When the laven.
der shirt worn by him on the night OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from consultation worries

Serve Kellogg s Bran, cooked and
krumbled, to aged sufferers from con.
stipation-aIid results will prove as.
toundingi Here is natures most
wonderful food-not only sweeping,
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energiz-
ing brain and nerve cellsl
Give the aged Kellogg g Bran with
every meal. Serve it as a cereal,
sprinkle it on other hot or cold cereals
or make it up into the most delicious
mullins, raisin bread, gems, macaroons,
pancakes, ETC., you ever tasted. And,
all the time it is doing wonderful
health work. The value of Kellogg g
Bran cannot be overestimatedl
Bran is vitality necessary food on
every family table. It's regular use
at least two tablespoonful daily:
in chronic cases with each meal will
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Golden Turns Dress Rehearsal
Into Dramatic Students Clinic
Violates All Traditions of the Stage When He
Invites 200 Budding Actors and Teachers to
Have Look at ssSpite Corner i'm the Making

stage celebrities like Madge Kennedy
returned from work in motion pictures
to star in "Spite Corner; Frank
Craven and his small son, who called
Daddy" whenever his father ap.
peared on the stage.
Will II. Hays paid tribute to Mr.
Golden's idea. He would like to steal
the idea, he said, to be used among
students of the motion picture, so that
they might be admitted to the Fort
Lee studios when pictures were being
made, as part of their laboratory work
in the course.
Augustus Thomas, head of the Pro.
ducing Managers Association, declared
that he approved so highly Of Mr.. Col.
den's idea that he hoped other man.
ayers would do likewise. Chancello,
Brown of New York University con.
sidered the step one that would raise
the theater to the heights of music
painting and the other fine arts.
1t is part of MIR. Golden's plan to
bring his idea to the attention of the
Department Of Licenses Of the city, sc
that no theater may be granted q
license until it has signifed It's willing.
ness to admit dramatic students ia
dress rehearsals. Such course would
bring the theater closer to the drama
school, he said, by permitting the thou.
sands of serious scholars in New York
City to see a performance in the
making.
Cooperating with Mr.. Golden arc
Franklin Sargent, of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts; Clare Tree
Major, of the School of the Theater;
Professor Randolph Somerville, of the
New York University dramatic depart
ment, and Miss Henrietta Prentiss and
Miss Mary Curtis, of the dramatic de-
partment of Hunter College.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Army Salute Overworked,
Pershing Limits Courtesy

From The Tri3une'$ Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. At the in
stance Of General Pershing the salute,
it was announced to-day at the War
Department, is to be partly abolished.
1t win not be required in the future at
army posts and reservations, except
whore the lack of the exchange be
tween enlisted men and officers would
be a discourtesy,
The cause of the order, which was
approved to-day by Major General Har-
bord, deputy chief of staff, is the de
cision that, in cities and communities
where there are concentrations of
troops, the salute is taxing upon both
officers and men and is overworked to
tho point Of ehdangering its signif-
cance
When outside a post an enlisted man
will oe required to salute only when
actually approaching an officer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Claiming Pollocks The Foo,s
day morning Frank neichcr or IA.
ana Gilbert Emery viii piay fbs I. ssiss,
win Pamela Gaythorne IN sm tss
j. George &c Arliss Will begin hi. =.
the Great Northern rhaafer eso1 desc y =
night, September 30. under. tSa sstc's,N
OF Winthrop Ames. Elisabeth p1lssrts pa1lIsrts
a. member Of the company. f'isdss I
Fopr special holiday perforr. 9
be given at the Jewish Art Thssssanacs N
In@sg i'm To- fso GrtssTnGon rotmsI ana sTsSas
son next Monday night WIN VIM o. he
by II. Leiyick. we" AndssEss]
III. John steel 10 playing on ths pro,.
cult introducing new songs foosor sl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

church voters in the same proportion
as to others or else that they were
lost or abstracted after they were
mailed. Either could conceivably hap
pen without censurable knowledge on
the part Of the responsible editorial
management Of the Digest But either
destroys all basis for even pretense
that the poll proves anything as to the
nations sentiment on prohibition.
"The question arises: What be,
came Of the ballots that should have
gone out to the church voters if the
Digest actually sent them out? There
were many interesting and significant
sidelights. For example, one paste,
reported that the only member Of his
English congregation to receive a bal
lot was an Italian. A large proportion
of the pastors reported that many of
those who received ballots did not vote
them"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Wife Sues L. III. Dulles

l.; Harrison Dulles, Of New York and
Philadelphia, has been sued FOR divorce
by Grace Thorne Dulles, whom ha mar
ried less than two years ago, it was
learned yesterday. The action was
lnade known through the Cling of q
returnable next Wednesday before ga.
preme Court Justice McCook.
The papers in the suit are sealed and
the nature of the grounds on which
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Drama ''Wets" 10 Give Show

The theatrical committee of the As
sociation against the Prohibition Amend
ment, of which Daniel Frohman is
chairman, will hold a gala performance
at the Apollo Theater, Sunday evening,
October /. Among those who have
promised to appear are Marie Tenn
est, Graham Brown, Frank Tinney.
EDDIE Dowllng, Savoy and Brennan,
others. Flower, program and candV
girls will be selected from the actresses
in New York plays.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
Miss Bankhead i'm s.I'he Ex.
citers" Denotes a Modern
Girl Yearning for Thrills

ssThe ExcstSrs" comedy by Martin
gsewn. presented e .hs Times ,,sh s9usfe ss's
following cast
Ermsntrude Marilleys. s........ Enid aiarkey
Lexington palrympis. .-.-,. Chester Morris
"Rufus' Rand ,..s... Tallulah Bankhead
HILARY Rama .-.,........ ...t,s. Asfsn AF4eA
Nr. Rackhana. ..........,.. Frederick harr
Sumter Dalrynlple. $500. Robert Lyman
vaughn .........-.s.,. ...... tiofeRge Ft'Rn
Dan MaeGee. ...,.....s. Allan Dinehars
Chauffeur ...................Ai Albert Marsh
Joseiyn Basset- Brown. .... Eichlin Gayer
Seymour katz ......... Wright kramer
Miss Files. .....,---....... Allne Mac Ma ben
ST Joe Edwin WaNog
FIRST Aao -. .1Httl i l,'te
Second Msn.....,......-.. sidney pudiey
This new play is at least three
hours of aimless hysteria, involving,
among other things, Miss Tailulah
Bankhead in several handsome spasms
of neurosis. 1t is one of the dramatic
works of Martin Brown, pleasing
dancer; though last hight at the Times
Square it seemed that the actors were
making it up as they went along. A
trifie extempore "The Exciters," and
perhaps a little too frantic and hap
hazardous even for an improvisation.
Miss Bankhead is called upon in
"The Exciters" to delneate an abnor-
NAL ingenue. eager for peculiar thrills.
Ennui assals her and she finds life
in her Long Island home to be tepid.
Each day is like the other days, mo-
notonous. How shall she slake her
thirst for adventure? Belonging, as it
is said in the play, to the "l'll-try-
anything once set" she marries sup
posed burglar (Mr. Alan Dinehart) and
embarks thereafter upon the seas Of
agitation.
Pearls are stolen, safes ransscked,
guns are drawn. Intrigue is as rife as
foul deeds, handouts and the police
1t is also chatty play, providing Miss
Bankhead, Mr. Dinehart and the many
others with voluble utterances 1t hap
pens near the end that Miss Bank
heads role becomes in love with her
bandit and desires to make her
bizarre marriage to him more than a
formality. Thereupon Mr.. Dinehart
discloses himself as detective
one of the keenest of the n. Y.
sleuths. Cheated Of her excitement,
Miss Bankhead grows indignant. she
believed her husband to be a crook,
and he turns out snoopy plain
clothes man. He wins her back, how
ever, by breaking into her bedroom
after she has let her hair down and is
in negligent attire.
Miss Bankhead, as this curious in
genue, is most acceptable to the eye
and ear; and she does the best She
can, which is very, very good, with one
of Broadway's maddest roles. Few
artists can portray moro conyincingy
than Miss Bankhead the difficult part
of a pretty girl. Miss Flynn, who
plays the dishonest maid, member of
the gang, ] thought was even better
than Miss Bankhead, being almost as
good looking and much less self-con-
scious. ''The Excters" is delirious
charade, and is hereby recommended
to those who are fond Of deliriou:
charades as one Of the. widest of it.
outlandish kind.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
The Stage Door

The shuberts presented rercivai Knights
Ihin Ice" at the Lyceum Theater, New
Lonoon, iast night Mr.. knight is in the
cast. as are Olive Wyndham, Gilda Leary,
Eei1 Krembs Fl. Dudley HawIey, &
Henry Gordon and T. Tamamoto
The selwyns will begin rehearsals y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

oratorical masterpieces, perhaps VIC
lating all the accepted rules of unity
conference and emphasis coles, by the
way, doesn't care rap" for accepted
conventionalities) his speeches, sharp
often invective, bespeak profound sin.
cerity.
Sincerity is so unusual in public of
fee that after people find you are real
ly sincere they will back you to the
last ditch all measures for the i'm
provement of the community.
az believe that this, above all, ex-
plains why I have been able to defy
political dictates of those who would
run the city for personal greed"
Why Knock?
Oles has still another reason for be.
lieving, "every knocks boost"
ct keeps you before the pubIic-it
makes them talk about you. That's as
it should be if city executive would
be suecessfuls
"The way to keep before the public
is to do the unusual, the spectacular
After that, the newspapers will do the
rest s7
"For myself I don't care if I never
again get into print. For Youngstown
i do. The person, who started, II
pays to ADVERTISE spoke the truth
It's Va paying proposition in business
and it works equally as successfully in
civic administration"
-Oles is living example<of this the
DRY. Coming to Youngstown thirteen
years ago, practically penniless, he
saved money and later opened small
market. He dvertised-spectacul
practically repetition of his "brass
band, red fire" mayoralty campaign
only on a smaller scale.
Today he owns one of the most
thriving business in town, has extern
sive property holdings in Youngstown
and controls several large farms.
He had only common school edu-
cation He was forced to work at Ia
He Knows People.
Though he doesn't know all the lat
est scientific aspects of psychology
he's fundamentally psychologist-foi
he knows people.
Here's an example,:
"In my mayoralty campaign | want
ed to impress on the men l was going
to drive out, gamblers and bootleggers
Men are skeptical when you tell them
what you're going to do. They want
facts" he said.
$50, at few Of my meetings put
out signs Women Only told them
Now don't tell your husbands or your
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

out. A lot of the problems Of engineering will
be common in Racine Manitowoc, Sheboygan,
Green Bay and Kenosha and lot of smaller
cities along the lake shore can help as we'll
This engineering work will be one of the big
costs of the solution of sewage pollution and
divided in proper proportion among the cities
the cost would not be nearly So great to any
individual city.
Like in everything else Kenosha as the first
city in Wisconsin will be expected to take the
lead and it would be an excellent thing for the
city of Kenosha to invite the officials of these
other cities to come down to Kenosha and sit
in council and make some plan to go ahead
with this work. If tthe engineering work is
started nowiit' will be several years before the
plans can be carried to successful conclusion.
It's a question of dollars saved to follow this
plan. The engineer who has good ideas for
one city can certainly make them workable for
the rest Of the cities. If the engineering ex-
Tense of this great movement can be~cut in
half it would mean saving of tremendous
amount. Of course the thing necessary is &C
ton and this action should be taken before in
divfdaal projects are gotten under way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
May 18th.

People of this birthdate have no es-
pecial desire for money, in fact have
little use for it, except as a means Of
helping others to what they want,
They have no wish to hoard and are
always ready and willing to divide what
they have, be it ever so small an
amount. They prefer to help with
money, rather than by the expenditure
of time and sympathy. BY the power
of their will, these people can project
their thoughts to great distances and
hit the mark. They are exceedingly
fond of the good things of the earth
and like to spread feasts for then
friends. The governing sign of this
date is Taurus, the sign of the Bull,
and an uncomfortable sign to be born
under unless one has a strong enough
will to overcome some of the obstacles
which this sign brings. The governing
planet is Venus, goddess of love.
Why not get a room mate and cut the
cost Of living? A Want Ad will bring
the desired results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
PARASITES?

The average farm family has to feed three
city families, in addition to itself. This is
figured out by census experts, who find that Of
the nations .41,614248 workers, only 1O,953,-
158 are engaged in agriculture, forestry and
animal husbandry.
A near-sighted farmer is apt to look on the
city people as parasites. To certain extent,
they may be.
But, without city folks, the farmer would
have nosmarket for his surplus crops. He
would pillow with a sharp stick instead of the
city-made steel pillow. His furniture, rugs,
clothing, auto, wire fencing, wireless and other
devices come from the city
It is fair exchange between city and coun-
try, except when farm and city prices are out
of balance, as often is the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

sweethearts, for they like to gamble a
little on the side, but if you'll elect
me, I'll pledge to close all gambling
dens.'
Il knew they'd hurry home to tell
friend husband. And when a wife tells
her husband about politics you usual
ly can count that husband will vote
the way she wants.
Having meetings for women only
was another idea l got from Sunday.
The women crowded the halls, expect
ing to hear something a bit 'racy,
something that would be embarrassing
to say in front of a mixed audience.
Of course they did not get that. But
they like to be surprised, and they like
to feel they're i'm on something which
the men missed"
This coup" secured for Oles prac-
tically the united support of the wom-
en- voters of Youngstown, he says.
Oles was asked, "Have you an I'M
derlying principle for success in civic
administration
Gust one-and it applies to every
walk of life
IF man wants to be anybody he'd
better pick out good wife"
Oles recently announced his candi-
ldacy for the governorship of Ohio, as
an independent, without ticket.
It's to be regular Oles' campaign,
with brass bands, red fire, aifplanes,
motor cars, private railroad cars-and
spectacular stunts.
Count on that!
(THE ENID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Daily Health Hint
WATER AS AN "EYE-oPENER.'
By DR.. R. H. BISHOP.

by In. n. n. bIOaOP.
A glass of water before eating
breakfast has long been proclaimed a
great producer of good compilations.
Many people know this result but few
know the reason.
In the morning after a nights sleep
one would naturally suppose that the
stomach would be empty. But this or
gan is never wholly empty. At the
time of arising in the morning the
normal stomach contains about a fifth
of a glass of fluid.
This is a residuum Scolored faint
blue, green or yellow, due to the pres
ence of bile and other fluids which
have passed from the bowel into the
stomach during the night. Drinking
glass of water serves to stimulate
the formation of fresh gastric fluid
as we'll as the motor action of the
stomach.
Consequently, this colored residue
which is diluted by the water is passed
quickly into the bowel, leaving normal
gastric juice in the stomach ready to
digest the food eaten at breakfast
A further benefit obtained by the
early morning drink is that it serves
to cleanse and refresh not only the
stomach but also the mouth, esopha-
gus and the bowel.
Experiment has, shown that water
loses little time in its journey through
the body. The flushing out of excess
mucous material which may have col
lected in the stomach and the removal
of poisonous substances through alb
sorption are other kind offices which
the little glass of water does for US.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
By R. L. DUN

By R. L. DUNCAN
Director, Radio Institute of America.)
A number of amateurs are using re-
ceiving sets with single vacuum tube
detector. With little expense they
could add an amplifer to this receiver
and greatly increase their reception.
The diagram shows an simplifying
unit which can be constructed for such
set.
No. represents two wires leading
from the telephone binding posts of
the detector set to the input binding
posts of the amplifer.
Telephone Jack.
No. 2 is telephone jack, similar to
the one used on line telephone switch
board. 1t may be purchased at a rea-
sonable price in any supply store. The
plug for the jack is attached to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Haven of Content
BY BERTON BRALEY

At times l grow weary Of life in fiat
With neghbor care for at all;
With to stop for gosspy chat
And to greet the dinge in the hall;
At times feel nightly tempted to go
Where all of my neighbors folks that know.
And there quite contentedly settle down
In old-fashioned house in oldfashioned town
An old-fashioned house that has plenty of room.
With wide shady porch and broad grassy lawn
With trellis of roses whose waited perfume
Grows ever more lovely summer comes on;
1t tugs at my heart-strings, that pastoral scene
With the trees and the grasses delightfully."- green
And the peace and the comfort that rest like crown
On an old-fashioned house in an od-fashioned town.
Afar from the city's harsh granite and brick
l hear lovers talk they saunter along
| hear the old gates they creak and they click
| hear from the porches brief snatches of song;
And neighbor greet neghbor and friend to friend
And life has quiet and eisurey trend,
Unspoiled by the battle for gold and renown
In an oldfashioned house in an old-fashioned town
And them remember the gossip that ways
Where everyone knows all about your affairs:
How life in village so YEARLY drags;
l think of a householder's troubles and cares
OF grass to be cut, and in winter-tme's chill
OF wood you must chop and of stoves you must FILL
And guess, the whole, / won't settle me down
In oldfashioned house in old-fashioned town.
lCopyright 1922 NEA Servicel