davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of IndiaRa Tiusa
and Loan Co.

Gertrude Wiley and Cyrena Wiley.
both single and of lawful age. TO
Michael Walter, So; farm in Lincoln
township.
Admr. Francis T. Lambert, admr
of estate OF Anna Mentel, TO Martha
Garrison. S1,O5O; lot Il as shown on
reed. plat of Lederer and Longleys
subdivision OF large lor or blk. 1 OF
Saml Cotrell's first addition TO
Lowell. now part of the city Of
South Bend.
Mary Fender and Edward, her
husband. TO Maude Oberly, lot a. in
q. z. OF the town Of River Park. 81.
Maude Oberly unmarried and OF
adult age tr-. TO Edward and Mars
Fender, II. < W. 81; same des. a
above.
Louis P. Teuscher and Katherine
r.. his wife. 10 Homer A. Robinson
81: lot J. Chaplin place addition.
James II. Dayton 10 Harry Bray.
So part OF lot IL as shown on
reed. plat OF Cushing's nth addition
to city of South Bend
Allen G. Miller and Jennie. his
wife. 10 Gustav Weder. 81; lot 81
as shown on proposed plat of Floral
park. being in the civ Of Mishawaka
Julius Seeberger 10 David Ander-
son and Bessie r. Anderson. 81; lot
101 in Seeberger's South Michigan
81. addition to city OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
Y. NJ. MEMBERSHIP
WORKERS CONFER
Fifteen Captains Stage First
Conference and Will Name
Aides tuesday.

Workers from the mems and boys
departments of the y. NJ c. A. who
are 10 have charge of the member
ship campaign. Jan. 14-1S, were
guests at a supper at the admins
tration building Thursday night
Those present were: john I. Shafer,
W. V. Schaefer. Walter Fassnacht,
James Taylor. c. p. DuComb, Ar
thur Jones. u. w. Horton. Dan Pyle,
Thomas Wickenden. divisional sec
retaries Overhalser. Yordy. ThOrnton
and Martin, and the six captains
from the boys department, Warren
Waters. Forbes Julian. Edward
Witwer. Jack Campbell, Morris
Goodman and Henry Davis. The
supper was presided over by l.. A.
Walker
The membership campaign pro-
gram consists of Is teams Of II men
each. including the captain These
teams will be divided into three di-
visions, factory, city and boys de
nartment
The captains OF the teams, i %
whom were present at the supper,
have been instructed 70 select MEM
bers of their teams ana report the
completed organizations at the sup
per to be held next Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
TEACHERS WANT
NE W SCHOOL LAW
Organize Campaign For I'm
prOVement of Conditions
and Full Years Work.

The teachers of South Bend have
come to the conclusion that if ever
there was an opportune time to
have some laws enacted 10 benefit
their profession it is now. and in
view Of the fact that the state -legis-
lature meets this month. and that
no legislation worthy OF the name
except for a slight modification OF
the examination law has been given
serious consideration, they have de-
cided to go before the next legisla-
ture with a bill. the main features
Of which are
/. The teacher shall be re-
quired TO take only entrance ex-
animation. the one which ad-
mits him to the profession; pro
vided. that all teachers holding
licenses to teach during the school
year of 191S-1919 shall be con
sidered in his profession, hence
forth
.. There shall be no classical
ton Of teachers after a teacher
has passed his entrance examina-
ton. He shall be admitted into
the profession and not into
class.
3. A candidate for a teachers
license shall be d graduate OF a
high school maintaining a four
years course: shall have had two
years of university or normal
training, one-fourth of which
shall have been professional; pro-
vided that teachers now in the
profession. September. 1918, shall
he considered as having had two
years Of normal or university and
the required professional work.
A. Military training shall be
given to boys in all grades above
the sixth C6th) by one who is es-
pecially trained in military tao
tics
8. The year shall be divided
into four equal quarters of three
months each. The teaching snail
be continuous, except that there
shall be one weeks vacation at
the end Of each term The term
in all cities over six thousand
C6.OOO) population shall be uni
form and centralized.
o. The minimum salary for all
teachers during the first two years
shall be eleven hundred G,1OOI
dollars per year. eleven hundred
fifty 1,150) dollars for the third
year. and twelve hundred G.20O)
dollars thereafter, payable in
twelve (12) equal installments.
In districts where they have less
than twelve months school the
salary shall be pro rata.
=. A teacher shall be liable TO
expulsion at any time for inefti-
Cheney or immoral conduct
s. The power Of expulsion shall
not rest in the hands of one in
dividual. but shall be the power
of a committee of three go
teachers. two CD to be appoint
ed by the superintendent and one
by the group OF teachers Of
which the teacher being expelle.
Iorins part 49,
9. Success grades shall be abol-
ished.
Copies Of proposed changes have
been sent To all the teachers asso-
Citations of the state, and to mem
hers of the Legislature, the cam
paign being conducted by the south
Bend Teachers Federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
ARMY TRUCKS PASS
THROUGH CITY ENR0UTE
TO CAMP CUSTER, MICH

twenty-five United States army
trucks were in South Bend last
night. enroute from Purdue univer-
sity 10 Camp Custer, Mich. Three
of them had met the misfortune Of
having their radiator freeze AMI
burst when only a short way out OF
Logansport. Ind. early yesterday
morning and these will have 10 be
trailed the rest Of the journey.
These trucks had been used in
the military training school at Pur-
due which has recently been dis
banded by the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
MOTIFS LAST WORK AS
COUNTY COURT JUDGE

Fortv-four cases were struck
from the docket of the st. Joseph
superior court Monday afternoon
by Judge T. y. Mott The cases
were divided as follows: Divorces,
IS: damages, s; accounts. 6 notes
8: petitions. g malicious prOsecu
ton. one: repleyin and appeal, one,
possession and appeal. one.
This was the last work Judge
Mott did as Judge OF the superior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
FREIGHT TRAIN HITS
CHAPLIN ST. CAR

The rear OF a Chaplin St car was
badly smashed last night when two
New York Central freight cars
which were being shifted into 4
siding hit the street car and lifted
the rear end of the tr. cks There
were only a few passengers on the
car at the time and il is reported
that no one was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

south Bend Tent 40. I. The Mac
cahees. will meet. Regular review
Friday night. January 3rd. 1919. 10
install new officers for the ensuing
year Louis Berger. Com.
:. T. Thomas ~ X I1I1--s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
RECOVERING FROM "FLU."

Mrs Emmett Baxter. Sal Marietta
ST. who has been iIl OF influenza
for the pas, two weeks. is recover
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
GROWING AUTO ACCIDENT RECORD

Nobody acquainted with down
1Wwn street t~ar1c is sn the least sur
ryiaed "a read OF increasingly mum
ernas aceid sF.ts in which autorpn-
A&aes figure, a great majority Of au-
toznobiie drivers are sufficiently eau
kAcsra. The few who are careless have
boen hitting & MP" al tremendous
speed on the saoo'h psvements. Of
Grace. FrAnklsn and Broad streets,
Doubtless II Is annoying TO The
driver OF high pow car 20 ind
A4pse,r held to tie moderate pace of
= long procession ~ cars and he &c
*aEnrtsd to pass the others and get
- To the head Of the line When he
yiA1da, ne nresenteiv a7ds himself in
nncshsr lire ana his speeding be
cersss g. haiti
Not ejen~ are pedestrians frn 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

The Richmond symphony Orchestra


Editor Virginian. Sir: To avoid any
possible misunderstanding may / use
your columns to explain that the
Richmond symphony orchestra rs
com posed entirely Of professional mu-
sicians who are engaged during the
week in the various theaters and no.
tells.
Because MI w n. Baker. our CON
ductor. has been associated for so
many years with the activities of the
Wednesday club and the Philharmonic
orchestra (both amateur hodiesl
there is a general impression that the
Richmond symphony orchestra is tho
Philharmonic under another name.
We wish it understood that we are a
separate body Of musicians.
We have the hearty cooperation of
Mr. j. n. Donohue, instructor Of
music in the public schools. as con
cert master, Mr. Fred Stark, leader OF
the Blj0u orchestra: Mr. Pnrt Halo
well, leader of the broadway orches-
ira and Mr.. 8 Shklar. leader of the
Jefferson Hotel orchestra and the
musicians associated with them, also
| others from the concert field
After last SUNDAYS performance we
have no hesitation in saying that Rich
mond now has a symphony orchestra
lt3iH' IS a Ndiudbie CIVIC asset ana one
| that should be supported by the peo-
/ Pic Of Richmond who are In post
ton to do SO. Admitting that Rich
nond is not yet ready TO follow De-
! trolts example in putting UP 5000. 600
! for a symphony orchestra. that Is no
reason for not supporting this splendid
effort to supply good music on Sun
! COZ afternoons to the music lovers OF
1 our city.
/ Thanking you for vonr space,
! A. r. SHIELDING,
Manager Richmond Symphony Or.
! chestra. goa Lyric Building. City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
SENATOR CARTER GLASS


Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass is too young and active for him
~ regard his appointment to the SEN
ate from Virginia, the mother of
presidents as the elimination Of his
career, Many men so regard member
ship in what has been called Washing
toms best club. but Mr. Glass Is likely
20 regard ii as widening opportunities
for public service in directions where
il IS most needed. The fate of the Yer
eallies treaty may be profou ndly az
fected by the addition of "a man Of hts
ability and influence 10 its supporters,
for he is one who has known how to
support and to oppose without arous-
iae xs>u eCessary antiEonism
The direction of budget. reform will
he Influenced by this reinforcement of
'hcsn who think that SO far as the
preparation of budget is an execu-
tive function, 1t can be done better by
the treasury than nv the white House.
Tac practice of budget reform also
viii ne affected by the coming 70 the
senate OF. member 30 well equipped
ou both the theory and practice Of
regulation If government expenditures
The connection between the reduction
Of taxes and the reduction 81 the high
cost of living is a matter he win he
IA position to demonstrate. No
doubt the treasury VIII MICS him, for
he has shown himself capable under
demands the greatest in our history.
ct compleyitv hardly inferio- TO any
which confronted his predecessors
What remains is mainly routine work.
and he has competent undarStudies. for
tie war finance WAS the work of no one
Individual Among those also men
toned as possible secretary in success
sion are several who have been con
spicuous in the finance of the war and
" no would he acrepta hte 10 public
npinion. There are plenty Of presidents
for exchange between the senate and
treasury Socerta rvship. In both direc-
ttons. but TN this case considerations
of public service are likely tn he more
controlling than either state or ma
tional politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

perflled by such practice. Occu-
pants of other cars are put In dan
70 Drivers OF ninety horse mower
machines arc not the only offenders
W" have seen more than one ham-
bic atvver scooting down Grscc
street like q eat having a 1T. turning
into side streets by short eu- and on
two wheels.
Whore frame policemen are sta.
toned, these speed demons generally
behave Themselves Thoy may be
suppressed by extending the traffic
squads work to otter corners. Stiff
fines IN police court are never too
aevere for those Rho thoughtldsaly W
deliberately inreril the lives of 9th
ers by their mania for rvrtft travel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

sion that For1e Of the ta5 day drives
have been not ajtoscthe, abtrmmIoz
that portion Of the proceeds in
some cases has sore IN the form of
commissions to persons who made I.
their efforts a business enterprise for
individual profit whether or not
this impression is justified by the
facts II has gained currtncy to such
an extent that any appeal hereafter
must he clearly FREE Of any such ar
ranFoment If It is to receive favor
able consideration
As we have often pointed out.
Richmond people are generous They
are also intensely practical Most -
them will want to bc assured. in the
future, both THAI The appeal comes
from a cause WORTHY of support and
That any contribution, without div
count, Will go directly r. the bcncGt
Of those for WHOM, 4, is gtyon -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

the greatness of simplicity. Monroe'a
character and house were PLAIN and
sturdy. The Monroe doctrAno e great
because II is 80 Stmpi" ana definite
II has grown stronger zach day for
that very reason while many worded
involved treaties hoy" fallen ana, will
fan n pieces. like dictionaries which
wear out their backs the words tal'-
INF apart because trey ere uot united
~ H'lfs sons" apd 'e2'htt $ faought
The greatness ard simplicity Of the
three New York presidents Washing.
stated today in their Now York City
shr1ues; in Their living doctrines, ia
their clear dominant Amcricanisn
which kent and Keeps America free.
and dominant IN that freedom witch
should never he surrendered or signed
away
ire.t,,.,4s.-,.sv American
t>-or. w.. ,,..,. e. MT ,,,.. -,
.crea+ whit W.. o- w7.u .+raa,
No,r vort ft,+,. is or,,;,,,r,ty,. 60.
ica1 j., IL, =, ,r.r+,i,'e ~ -, ~ -
the ;r,,,ort.t nrttm, ~ ~ sJa
doctrt,a a cf7.yto,.' ,l,,-t-f.,. 81 49,:
..n;sra ~. T.. 49,. $50 80 49,
f,,;t,,. IT, -, r,-.,.,, -
writo tbat II ir ro,,- ,,,r.,'as.5 - a..
d,,,rr 49,, 49,.
,aFt h,,I3,, ''''' ...,l.s' ~
s,,,arj,1.,,. -, ~ a.. -.
of NJ ~. ~, .to.+ s - ,1'.s =.
tht- s.oro5 -},,.; s "a '''"'
,,a,,~4 49,, -, -, ~
~ na f s''.',, ,''"t' W. '.'s'-' >t' ~
,s ,rrerl.ca,,1, y w. 49,. rra,,n5 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
FOR FEWER TAG DAYS

General satisfaction Will Do fnI, AZ
he announcement that the Council
VI Social Workers will make ar It.
ssrE to reduce the number Of tag days
with which Richmond has been
paasnet.
In taktzag steps toward tbc adop-
hnn Ell - plan long urged by Ths
v1rginian, the council understands
Lat the contributions heretofore
Made on tag dayr have been none too
Mrse for the needs Of the various
rhariFisss ard recfal service enter
rrssss which have thus appealed for
nd They realize, al Tire same time.
0as4 indiscrtn1tnate appeals for a
nnftttnde Of various Undertakings are
Nck Of q sort 20 convince the sound
JadEnent Of Richmen4s generous
xtve~z-
!. pe~sdeF. there ts q, Erowing irppres-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
PATIENT browns HIMSELF:
TIED ROCK TO HIS NECK

stanton. Nov la--.Iames W
Ware. aged about sixty. committed
suicide at the Western state hospital
some time Monday by throwing him
self into tho reservoir there The
body was located and around Wares
neck was a piece of hailing wire to
which was attached a heavy rock.
Ware had been at the hospital
some time. He was from Amherst
county. Earlier Monday he had not
complained of feeling unweiI, but had
worked in the orchard as was his Gus
tom. DIR. ]. &. Catlett, county
coroner viewed the body, but suicide
h~iug plainls eyldent,4.ne stnauest was
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

x.u.,-,ss ,.--. .....-...--- .. t.
q
ssa'1s'ss '4'' ''''AN-
editorial In i9@
spus Only AN, -r -' "'7,#
.vs.ew:
4 am rrniudst us. n..a - rar
h~snS SAID ahou, -e-re+a @et
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

said that the matter would probably
be prese nted to the council by rresi
dent Albert /. Roper, and then with
the approval of the council. the city
manager would sign the agreement
for the city.
With the signing OF the agreement
between the city and the government.
the long campaign conducted by
President Albert L. Roper for this
purpose comes to an end hut viii
practically open n new one for i'm
proved port facilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
MONROE's SHRINE IN NEW YORK

kF0NpnE' &C BCHpT
( A~~ ~ ~ 1sNA
.---
r...-. ---...+ .,i:..t W.
-rho,,,s,,, ~ f..,..l... ~, 80
~ a., .,,.+;,i.. ...t uS
r,rs.,. ,4,,,. c,,na -
-, -. :. $3.50. Nn.Nn -
=, -. - s''l',os ~ va
,,l,,s ,.;.,.,,,i,,,. .r,.1at.,t 49, 49,. -.
,r, ,,..,i -, ,.t IN -'',1',
- ~ a. ,'"f9. 'N'' l'''i'i7'ii
serve fhis huildtr~ from fbn esfcroa ~ .
r.,,fff az business hst,ses IA in scrs-
.r,- ue his ,rfi,4tc t,-.1oq .boos rracttna1
,,h-ef-, atfai7e-
,.,,,,,..z. ,-.-..-..- ~
49,, '@-'z,,' ~ q ~"
tl""l4e S'N
~ Wv - ''''
80 ~" 10y, -
.'t''' ~ it'' f'ss
l''',
f'2t'e sf' mes are
"a, - Exams ~
''.'~'''' "' F 'iet" f"t'""S'
VIEW SoFtk STIFFNESS
John %tuart Thomson Or Jersey
~ S"'f"s me sunday Budget an IN
W.T.. LIZ ~ ~ 'a''Hs i"t INC pres
VI ,.' ~ "a" mousse lfl when resi-
@',ll ~ IN. monroe hFed IN new ork
N''DH ~ no" urea 3tliea Pitn
'3.. I" mas" room Tor a iof'
n'f.,l''iE' "r. tn'son IS "e'i known
}" t'"N- raF1hE occurred On the Chl'
n.>Sf q lHsf1o1 ~ INC fust freSoT'cr'an
ich. "hi'e ms no"kS NINA kfN'
'-@"', veg. ne 'hlAoF'' "'r.t nave
'' '4iEl ~ MN HN' tt'ra. TccHEHlioh as
- '''',N "n ~ illfFe>c PF"Pte
t'''''fi''R ''H "tiFle MT. AhouS"F
3aA
THE more We stir up national sen.
tinept in Nov York city. shrines, the
/ )1rFer and richer educated public We
WIFI have n appeal 10 to save shrines
UP mo liudSon river and elsewhere
-, ~. ~ ','.'s ~ = ra llo'la
"s @rr - .,,tIs''. ~ n
g., r,tt, - - 49,.
~ w
80. 49,. ul'''' ~ W. IVA :" W..
d. nv. a..
,, .i, w '''lS ~! " w al
ri ~ ,'"HVF - ne
! ~, 1''' ''''77 81 ''7'
>. - 80. ~ = ~..
I Remarkable Coincidence
'Prcsidcn; George Washington live,
for year nj the corner of Cherry an,
Pcarl streets New York City. Theo
der" Rn0TeVoit was horn on 2lSt stree
sonth side, Just east "t Broadway. TIL
house Sti'i stands ana Is IN the care @
an endowed patrlotlc society II is
remarkable coincidence that the tw'
iHtHou& presidents were attacked y
the $50 me disease in New York. Ono q
IL" man contributing causes 70 IN
e'ahoiisn1 which took Theodor" Roose
Il. ism
i"eton was also attacked in the RICH
veg ~ carhunNte or fStuia, Wh"n Il
lived = tho cherry street residence
u "aa a S"r"rr operation in thos" day
7hA ~ ""aF@E ioEt his iite during
i"hH NlnrF$.
The James Monroe House
"1,ye.i,1,ot ratnas Monroe lived a.,
dioa az fbo house. which stfu stand
al rh, corner of rafavntte and princ
stre"'e iust cast Of Broadway, nc
over n'if ah"Ne Guy hail- Tn
houses MAJ Alexander hamilton i've
~ ".Al ~ ne IN New ] otk one o
south william street, down town, an
on, TAR up IN HarleU, ADJOINING >
Luxe y t. church- | rear u Is ~
'a'" q" $aVc INC former mouse, m
V4t having "'f'h 0ou6ht 1oF an otilc
huiIoihF
The Monroe house Is especially pa
thctic. Tho exterior has never bee
hanged or repaired since Monroe
day. The interior is occupied by car
penter shop. shame upon MS The en-
trance steps. iron railing and daint
colonial doorway, exist today Just q
they did when the great president q
Americanism ~ the cis-Atlantic bran
entered the building with tre.nbiin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
YOUTH is WOUNDED
BY DRUNKEN NEGRO

LeeFburg, Va. Nov IA Young
Raymond Hatcher. OF Ioudoun
county. was shot by a drunken negro
few days ago. The lad was shot IN
the stomach and in the hand He
was taken to Ioudoun hospitah
where 1t was found necessary to am
putate his hand and open his stom-
ach, According to tho youth, the ne
gro, with whom he was talking, asked
hin, If he dared him TO shoot at him
and before he could reply his assail-
ant aimed his gun directly at the
boy and pulled the trigger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
NORFOLK GETS USE I
OF ARMY TEEMINALSi

Norfolk Va. Nov 1s.--Norfolk has
been successful in obtaining the use
Of portion Of the quartcrmasters
terminal at the army supply base for
commercial purposes. City manager
Ashburner said that he knew moth
ing further about the matter other
than the Washington dispatch, hut
that the news was good news. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
REPORTED
RETWEEN 3 POWERS

Paris, Nor. 1t.-~A strong coalition
is reported 70 he forming between
Italy, Greece and Rumania- with the
view OF supporting each othe's claims
be fore ths peace conference.
In the event Of Serbian aggression
against Greece, the latter lis to he
supported by Rurnania- according to
the reported agreement Serbia. IL
rs further asserted. was asked to join
the alliance hut refused n do 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

The jury of the law and equity court
heard argument yesterday in the SUIT
Of Hallett and PrattSto recover s37l.
alleged to be due on commissions.
from &. FieInjro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

Carranza says he wont run for
president again. He's probably had
a glimpse of the sorry figure he cuts
IN that ro1e.---Atanta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
jay Willard Robinson
Acquitted of Treason
Court Holds Prosecution Did
Not Produce Two Witnesses
TO Overt Act

Another Of the governments espion-
age prosecutions fell through yester-
day, when Judge Learned Hand, in the
Federal District Court, directed a jury
to acquit Jay Willard Robinson. a
friend and associate Of Jeremiah
O'Leary, who was being tried on an
Indictment charging treason. This &C
ton was taken after Robert Stephen
son and George Winship Taylor, as.
sistant United States attorneys, had
rested the case against Robinson
Judge Hand ruled they had failed to
produce two Witnesses to an overt act
charged in the Indictment, as required
under the treason statute
Robinson, according to the testimony
Of Nine Marie K de Victorica, car
rled messages for her to Holland and
later brought back instructions from
Berlin. These communications were
written in invisible ink on blank pages
IN the back Of a Bible carried by Rob
inson
After being acquitted Robinson was
rarolcd In the custody of his counsel,
William Travers Jerome, until this
morning. He will then be required to
furnish $4,000 bail, as there are two
other indictments pending against him.
One charges conspiracy to violate the
espionage act and the other conspiracv
to commit treason.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Does This Mother
hnoaU Her Ba by?
Police Ask Question Be-
cause They Think 10
shinen Child Is Found

Can mother recognize her baby if
it is only four weeks old?
That is the issue between the police
and Mrs. Otto Koskinen, of oil West
10th Street, whose four weeks old
child, DIVA Arne Koskinen, was stolen
last Friday from its baby carriage in
front of drygoods store at l21st
Street and Third Avenue. On the same
day child was found in the Hunters
Point Avenue station of the Greensboro
subway, which the police are convinced
belongs to Mrs. Koskinen. Mrs. Koski-
nen is equally sure that the child is not
hers
The police took the baby found at
Hunters Point Avenue to the Kings
County Hospital, where the Koskinen
baby was born. There Mrs. Angeleka
Calakory and her daughter Dollie, both
of whom cared for the mother and
baby, declared the baby was the Koski-
nen child.
One of the doctors attached to the
hospital, who also attended mother and
child, pointed out that the founding
was the same age and had the same
type of features as the Koskinen child.
Mr.. koskinen was then taken to the
hospital, and he said he believed the
child was his. Then Mrs. Koskinen was
called
"NO, it is not my baby" she said
She insisted that her own child had
weighed eight pounds whereas the
founding weighed only seven. More
over, she said, if it had been her baby
she would have known it Immediately,
by instinct