davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
laoies may be reserved for

bridge. oe reserved Tor
"A Among the patronesses are Mrs Jos
s,pn 4; Baldwin. Mrs. Jonathan Ruiz
1ey' mrs. Richard Colt. Mrs W;Il;an,
Ffiahnestock. Mrs. Walter r. Ianas
Mrs. Mrs Walter Jennings, Mrs. Georgn'
Malchois' Mrs. Frederick II. Oshorr ar \ \
Mrs. Samuel Riker OSoo'n ana
me M committee on Cuba and Havti ~
we woman's Auxiliary Of the nioc.sa %
vi New York will have rrmmaoe
Sa Saae AZ 100 East Sixty fourth Stree
from 9. November 8 to Is for the benes
a.. 49, o1 nlshlp Hulses School for Bows
CO., ae .Na.an7as, Cuba. Articles for the
~se drass may oe deiivered at the above ad-
oress after November 2.
- In charge of the sale are NJ. uau
T.. r. Mccullough, Mrs. Ernest R 49, as'
yrs, Yrs. CHARLES Burch, Miss Cornelia !,
Tiarks0n, Mrs. Gordon Crawford. Mrs
hu"ard Z, Parish, Mrs. Francis Roh.
BINS and Mrs. Allere Wardwell. -''D
"A sale for the benefit of tho Cen.
acie at 14Oth Street and Riverside
Drive Will be held in the ballroom ~
the Hotel Plaza Thursday morning md
afternoon. Among those who will he
IN IN charge are Mrs. Henry Waters Tof+
mrs. Van Brugh Livingston. Mrs Wi
Yam Lummis, Mrs. Nicholas r Rrodr
Gavin. "u ''s' Mlchael
Mrs Samuel A. Barnett. the on,v
woman member Of the British Hons;nr
commission, will give an illustrated
lecture at Greenwich House. 27 Barrow
street. FRIDAY evening, telling how
1'S TSnooh IS solving its housing problem
NJ "ooel garden city subu,b. which
II rs. barnett founded at Hampstaad 4
iiea'n' mas become the basis Of the
1l b." housing schemes being considered
~ the brltlsh government. The lec-
0cle Will be given under tho auSn;cos
OF 'he United Neighborhood Housas -
ne" York, 70 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. hurnal Rufus Babbitt. Of IL
East seventy eighth Street. has an.
n0unced the engagement of her danob.
TER MISS Genevieve Cullyford RahhSt+
TO James Gregory Smith, son of NJ
ana a, Mrs Edward Curtis Smith. Of 1S5
west Flfty-eighth Street. Miss Rabo
1, Ply IS graduate of Miss Porter,s
ocnooi IN tarmington and IS a wer:oer
OF lhe Junior League. Mr.. Smith g +,
graduate OF Yale, class '12
Announcement has been made of tho
engagement. of Miss Laura Elizabeth
lHoolnso1. X daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
aiter Franklin Robinson, of Boston
- Af'hur Wallace Sampson. of Fall
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
STEPHEN GREGORY STRONG

CHICAGO. Ocl. 25.-SteDneN Gregory
Strong. former president OF the Amer
can Bar Association and Of the Illinois
Bar Association. died unexpectedly yes
tcrday in his home here. His death
was caused by heart disease. He was
seventy-two years old.
Mr.. Strong defended Eugene Debs
when the latter was on trial for con
spiracy after the American Railway
Union strika in 1894
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
MARRIED

BERG and Mrs David
No,ls. Of 5Ga West l73d 81. announce
rhe marriage on October - os their
daughter, ida. "a Lr. Louis Berger 33s
3ay ST.. Droc.<lyn.
OI.OJGH!I H!IN--BARRETT-On TUESDAY
October -. at the University Heights
Presbyterian Church. by Rev. Percy y
Nightman. u. u. Louise Fsyerson.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Andrew l..
Barrett, to Robert Roy OI.oughlln.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

East Orange, will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the chantry
OF ST. Thomas's Church. Mrs. Wilson
Is. Prophet will be her sisters matron
or honor and only attendant. L. Din
wlddle Joralemon will serve as his
blother's best man, and the ushers
VIII be Nicholas Henry Joralcmon, an
other brother; Howard L. Boynton.
Hobert b. McEwan jr. and Wilson B.
brides family only relatives and few
ultimate friends will be present at
the ceremony and the reception which
follows at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. Barstow Harwood Hall,
who were married in Grace Church
Saturday, are at the Stockbridge villa
oi the brides aunt, Miss Lydia Field
Emmct, whore they will spend part of
their honeymoon. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Anita II. Emmett
Mrs. Hugh Fitz Hugh Whtehouse,
who spent the summer in Newport
and who came on for the weddings of
her granddaughter. Miss Helene
Whitchouse, to Charles Cobb Walker on
Saturday and of her sen Sheldon
Whitehouse and Miss Mary Crocker
Alexander about two weeks ago, will
sail for France November 6. She will
spend the winter at her home, 10 Are
nuc Hem: Martin, in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, to re-
main until the end Of the month.
Mrs Vincent Astor has returned to
the city from Rhinebeck and is at
her house, $40 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin Stout
and Miss Margaret Stout have re-
turned to the city from Greenwich.
Conn, and are at III East Fifty-cighth
Street for the winter Miss Stout. who
was graduated from Miss Spence's
School last spring. viii be introduced
to society in December.
Miss Constance Nash, daughter Of
Warren b. Nash Of 40 Park Avenue.
VIII be introduced to society in De
ccmber She is granddaughter of
| William A. Nash.
Mrs. Williams Watts Sherman will
return from Newport in u few days
and take possession Of her house, 83s
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Maurice Hadley has Joined he,
mother, Mrs John Wood Blodcett. at
The Hotel St. Regis.
Miss Margaret Hennessy, daughter
of Mrs. Daniel R. Hcnnessy, of 9O3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
----7--'-7-7---7---7-7---- -
JAMES A. JONES

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. %
James a. Jones. seventy-fve years old.
former State Auditor and Assembly,
man, died yesterday sin Deep River
Conn He had served Deep River as
selectman and grand juror and in 1891
represented his district in the General
Assembly. In 1896 he was appointed
State Auditor by Governor o. Vincent
{ nj n
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
(olored Heroes iionOred

MONTHOIS, Department of the Ar
dennes, France, Oct. 25.-The monu-
ment erected IN honor Of the colored
soldiers Of The 272d United States In
1antry Regiment. who died in this
region during the stiff fighting on
October, 1918, was unveiled here to-
lav
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Former Trinity Curate Weds

Miss Dorothy johnson Pirie, of New
port, r. l., and the Rev. Edward Luke
Reed, former curate OF Trinity
Church, were married IN Trinity
Church yesterday. The couple departed
for " estport, Conn, whore the Rev. Mr.
Reed is rector Of Christ Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
=. h. Mindil's Funeral To-day

The funeral service for Philip X
Mindi, dramatic news editor of
The Tribune, who died Friday night,
will be held this afternoon at o'clock
in the Renaissance room, Masonic
Temple. 90 West Twenty-fourth Street.
All friends are invited. Cremation
viii take place at Fresh Pond
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Richmond

course OF three lectures on Opera he
first being La Juive,' by Clement B
shaw Nus D.. At Public School a6
Richmond Turnpike I.inoleunlvillc. s
Illustrated by music.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Park Avenue, left the city yesterday
for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
returned to their country place at
Great Neck, Long Island. from White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs John Alexander Chisholm, of
336 West Seventy-seventh Street. will
give reception at her home, Novem-
Der 27, to introduce her daughter, Miss
Juliet Chisholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte gave dinner last evening at the
Ritz-Carlton for Mr.. Bonaparte's Sis
ter, the Countess Moltke- Huitfelt.
Afterward she took her guests to the
theater.
The Countess Won Holstein arrived
IN the city yesterday from Philadel
phla, and is at the Hotel st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
DEATHS
BAILEY

bAILEl--At his home Poia. Pleasant
Bailey. Funeral services Tuesday 70
a. III. Interfnent Evergreen Cemetery
Elizabeth, y. j. p. IT.
BANCROFT Cornelius G.. died AT his
residence, in University Place. on Mon
day. October 25 1920. in hss soth year
Funeral services VIII be held ct tho
University Place Church on Wednesday,
october =. 1920. at 30 > III.
BANGHART-Sudden on Sunday. oc-
t9ber "a. 1920. Mary Elizabeth wife Of
Harry :. Banghart. Services at her
home 29G Springdale ave. East Orange
y J.. W Wednesday afternoon. October
at 30. lntermen. Rosedal. Cemetery
At the convenience Of the family.
BRACKLEN q. Nargarct be-
loved mother Of Harry j. Bracken.
Funers from her late residence. 80
Last lc+th st Wednesday, At sac
a m; thence 70 st Ierome's church
mass ot requiem vii. be offered. Inter
inenl St. Rayuonds Cemetery
HKOWN-suddeniy. at her residence.
boulevard and Bel st. Scarsdale. n Y
october -. 1920, Helen Gootale beloved
wife OF Edward B. Brown. Funeral sery-
ices VIII be held al the Scarsdale Con
gregational Church on Wednesday, &, 10
Ohio. papers please copy Kindly omit
flowers.
CARR-on October % 1920. Ellen. be-
loved sister OF Thomas Carr Funerst
from residence OF her brother les Cav
f"ia Place. Eroo1lyn Tuesaay at go
thencs TO St. Francis Nsvler'A church
tth A9-. and Carroll 81. Auto cortege
CARTWRIGHT-On SATURDAY.. October -
a. castine. Ne. Martha Coffin Cart
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

American War Songs OF Yesterday and
To-day, by Mrs. Bertha Nirsch. at New
town High School. Chicago and Gerry
Avenues. Elmhurst, l.. l. Illustrated BY
songs
Neauties Of Shakespeare," BY Mrs. kizz!e
i. Masters, at Public School 94. Ola
House Landing Road. Little Neck L.
illustrated by rotations
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

mav Be lolcphoncd to TIE Tribune
any fine up to midnight for in
sertion in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekmon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

River and Boston. Miss Robinson is
graduate of Radcliffe College, class
,l9. Mr.. Sampson is a graduate of
Harvard, class '09. During the war he
served overseas as a captain in the
laOth Field Artillery Of the Rainbow
Division.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Mrs. Maurice Hadley has joined her
mother, Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, at
The Hotel St Regis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Miss Margaret Hennessy, daughter
Of Mrs Daniel r. Hcnnessy, of 9O3
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

The wedding Of Miss Marian Grace
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Percy II. Wilson, of Norfolk and New
! ork, to j. i. Seward Joralemon. Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
IN MEMORIAM

ELIZABETH CADy STANTON
Bori Johnstown. y Y November l.. 1915.
Jled Sew York CITY. October 2s 1907
In .0tins memory Of my n.orhe- Who
vas the first person IN the world - a.a
VOTES FOR WOMEN
at Scuee., Falls \ y IGy 10 ls.s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

NIILAIlM!y!IIIAAIpINNNNn1uINIuNIufNIrINlNlINIlI
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Mrs. Williams Watts Sherman will
return from Newport in few DAYS
and take possession of her house. S3s
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Park Avenue, left the city yesterday
for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Miss Constance Nash, daughter of
Warren b. Nash, of 40 Park Avenue,
viii be introduced to society in De-
ccmber. She is granddaughter OF
William A. Nash.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, to re-
main until the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

sT ALL -suadenly on sstirday October
ana father Of Charles Stahl ,r in n.
aoth year Relatives aud friends IN
F.i"d - attend funeral on "Wednesday
20 d n. from his late home. 7s9 Seneca
ave. brooklyn.
TKEMPEK-At Rhinebeck \. i. October
-. lsZo. Fannie B0ison Hon wife II
George Trem per Funeral services viii
be held on Wednesday at ? ?. m day
light saving time. at the Church os tho
N"sSI, l.. khnebeck \. Y. lntermer.
thlnrbeck Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

HNDE-On Monday. October % Russo, D.
Hyde. at the home Of his sister Middle
HAddaia. Conn. Funeral a. Christ'r
church. Thursday. October 5. on arrlval
OF train leaving Grand Central station
a. a. IL. standard dine.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Mrs. Vincent Astor has returned to
the city from Rhinebeck and is at
her house, $40 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Barstow Harwood Hall,
who were married in Grace Church
Saturday, are at the Stockbridge villa
oi the brides aunt, Miss Lydia Field
Emmct. who're they will spend part of
their honeymoon. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Anita II. Emmett
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

kOt H-Miss Anna. IN her 9th yea-. alta
short Alness. Services at hey lat- res
Gerce $50 Argyle Road. near Cortei YOU
Road Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 70. 1920. - a.. 1nternent private
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

the six young men who are charged with highway robbery and theft of Judge George w. Klctt's automobile are the most prominent.
 The list of cases compiled by Clerk Emil J. Daubprg, arc as follows: Prank r. McManus. embeZzlement, bound over; Barney katzman, viola ton of the motor vehicle law. appeal: Louis Maxen, cruelty to animals, ap- peal: Steve Green. bigamy. bound over: Myer Berkowitz. violation of the motor vehicle law. appeal: David Garston. assault. appeal: Louis Croll. violation of the plumbing ordinance. appeal: Herbert Robertson. non-sup- port. appeal: Samuel kOlodncy. Vio- lation of the motor vehicle law. ap- peal: Genaro Palmicri. violation Of the city ordinance, appeal: Bronislaw Guida. Benny Bloglowski and Frank Saltus. highway robbery: Michael Ro- zanski. Frank Saltus. John Babula. Peter Chillicki. Benny Bloglowski and BronisIaw Guida. theft of a mo- tor vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
DR.. COOMBS
The Homeopathic Physician
 and Chiropractor


 Office hours: a. m. to 8 D. m. Lady Assistant. 10 m. to p. m. 252 Main St.. Corner West Main St.,
 Telephone 765 DEAR DOCTOR:
 Please use the following for the benefit of others afflicted.
 "I was given up as incurable by several of our home physicians. two chiropractors, one natureopath. three specialists and about twenty doctors at the Hartford hospital, from where I was sent home to die. My lungs, throat and nervous system were in such awful condition that I could hardly breathe and expected to die at any moment.
 "I was cured by your treatments and have since given birth to a boy. sincerely.
 MRS. OREN GILBERT.
 1918 South Main. New Britain" Ny my methods all diseases are curable, including persistent coughs. colds, chest and lung diseases. all nervous conditions, skin diseases and stomach troubles with positively no failures in neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism.
 Electro Therapy treatments of all forms Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Arc Vio- let Rays and the Masseur Machine treatments are given my patients without additional cost Working people and families arc treated until cured for s1.50 per treatment.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03

at Rambouillet, his country home, are receiving considerable attention from the press. this being the first time such ceremonies have been held since the accident which befell the presi- dent on his railway journey last May. The receptions arc taken as a sign of the presidents wish to show that his health has again become normal.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
try ITEMS
or Records. Henry Morans'.

l |or Records. Henry Morans'. imports, caps from Eng liison'ss-advt
 )<ly payroll of the water totals s1,O29.a0.
 shoes you need at The |op. LIS Main street. See |rrow.
 bowling team headed by .ronneeke defeated the alleys team of Waterbury ht Rogers alleys. Tho
 battling for total pinfall. Sals emerged victorious by
 . score being 1,53s to 1.-
 e we'll known Hartford New England Pcrfecto. The Doe smoke of today-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
RIOR COURT CASES
~cs Scheduled to Appear at
 for Alleged Oncnscs-Mc- N for Embcgxlcmcnt.

local cases. several of |on appeals from decisions
 in the police court here, superior court docket for Der term. Of these cases kainrt Frank T. McManus. nager of tho brokerage fn F. keogh & ompany.
 Arged with embezzlemcnt 10000. and tho cases of
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Norman Ryles, of Palatka. Fla, is visiting Mir and Mrs. r. C. Mon,er. Jr.
 Misses Mary and Winifred kehoe and Miss Antoino;te Brunelle have gone to Crescent Beach for the re- mainder of the summer.
 The condition of NJ. C. Swift. who has been undergoing treatment at the Port Arthur hospital Canada, is re- ported to be much improved. He is expected to return to this city next week.
 DESCHaNEL RECEPTION. First Social Event Since President of
 Franco Fell on Train.
 Paris. Sept. 3.-President Deschanel diplomatic receptions occurring today
New Britain herald., 1920-09-03
LARY ATTEMPTED
1ndc to Gain Entrance to 5InIIorun Store Sometime he Night.

hpt was made sometime
 night to burgiarize the kiioran store on Main evidently the would-he nd it too difficult a pro- effect entrance and gave
 poor job. When Joseph n. one of the proprietors plishment. opened the store pund a pane of glass had cd from tho rear door, ap- IT. the purpose of lifting olts. Tho wood frame had
 off completely and the
 unbroken. Two large ,n the inside prevented the Inc door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

in the states from whence they have
come.
The loss of industrial manpover be-
cause of the total shuton of European
immigration in 1914, coupled with the
exodus of nationals to their native lands
and the subsequent demands Of wartime
manufacturing, was relieved by sending
labor agents into the south.
A hitherto unused source Of labor was
tapped.
The Connecticut tobacco interests were
among the first to adopt this expedient,
and for the last five years they have OBJ
tained the summertime services of
young colored students.
The New York Urban league supervised
this movement and results were salts
factory enough to warrant continuing tine
practice.
1t is reported that last year many
Of the men brought their families and
effects, establishing permanent homes in
Connecticut.
Others who had spent a season were
so Influenced by what they had observed
Of the north as to again come to New
England after they had completed their
courses at school.
The industrial secretary of the Urban
League says that an industrial survey
lust completed discloses evidence of
goodly increase in the number of colored
residents in Danbury, New Haven,
bridgeport and in the smaller towns Oh
the adjoining counties.
Many have abandoned their first Jobs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
increase of Nearo Popuaion in Ciies Under Dscussion

for personal service and for other en-
ployment more to their liking. The in.
dications are that they have become fix
tnres.
RAILROADS NEXT
TO GO AFTER EN-.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany was the next large scale employer
of southern labor.
The company had in operation at one
time more than sixty labor camps.
Each camp accommodated from so to
COO men.
The Pennsylvania, Erie, New York Cen
tral, in fact all of the big railroads, fol-
lowed suit in short order; as did such
industrial concerns as the United States
steel corporation, the American Brass
Company, the stockyard interests and
the great automobile factories.
The class Of men obtained by the agents
were not always Of the highest type; in
fact, some Of them were decidedly poor
workmeD, more or less trihing.
Quite few of them drifted out of the
gang formation and the bunkhouses into
jobs of their own selection and have re
mained in the north, not always. how
ever, In the particular community TO
which they had been transported.
Returning soldiers provided a quota to
the ranks of northern citizenship.
About 40 per cent of the southern
draftees either remained in cities contig-
uous to a northern camp or If discharged
in the south came north as quickly as
possible.
Some of them did not even visit their
homes, but took the equivalent Of their
transportation and applied IL 10 reach
the desired destination.
Stories of oppression imposed on negro
soldiers. who had been to France by
some of the rural citizens Of the south
were given wide publicity by the negro
rress.
Such news was often the deciding in
huence with young men already attracted
by what they had seen in passing or
mad heard from recruits who knew the
north.
Many other migrants were newly mar
ried negroes, whose parents have sent
them north with funds for fair start
in life.
The parents in these instances being
too old to indulge In a change OF life
time habits. have beeen glad to devote
their war period cotton profits to ad-
Confined on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
CHICAGO NIGHT
LIFE REVEALED
Killing of Two Policemen
Starts Investigation.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Chicaeo~ awaited
today further revelations of It's own
night life given prominence in the mur-
,ler of two policemen in a "black aud
tan" resort here
The first dsY OF investigation. fol-
lowing the killing, resulted in alleged
confessions from Hershe Miller, former
municipal court baillG that he fred
the shots which killed Detective Serge.
ants william Hennessey and James Null
caby.
II also resulted in the holding of q
score OF witnesses to the shooting
The character OF the crowd in the
cafe where the shooting occurred late
Sunday night was shown by the list Of
those held by police.
They included whites and negroes,
former Office holders and negro dane
ers, including one woman enjoying tho
title of ''The Black Salome."
The stata attorneys office, following
vague tips, tried today to link tia
killing with the deals of a whisky trust
reported TO be supplying seven cafes
In Chicagos underworld.
Miller, who, police said, admitted Kill,
ing the two men, asserted 1t was in
self defense
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
To Talk Plans for
New Athletic Club

At a luncheon to DO given for new
members OF the proposed Indianapolis
Athletic club Friday noon at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. +. X. Treat, who has
recently returned from a visit through
the east, where be visited similar or
ganizations. will make n report on prob
able expense and equipment needed In
the new building
The following men have Joined the
club In the last few days:
Harvey r. Wilson. willard o. Hopkins.
r. p. Oblinger. James l.. Gavin, g. Mil
ton Kelly. Ray f. Fitch. J. X. Fenster-
maker. John J. Madden, Henry Dollman,
WIN II. Diddel. Edward Il. Campbell.
Thomas c. Hood. Edward A. Kahn.
George n Thornton. V. Ernest Field,
c. W. Bracket. II. II. Brooks, c. c.
Gibbs, I. c. DeHaven. Frank d. Fraw-
leo. Otto "A. Moore, Joseph l.. Hampsin,
II. ~ Mellett, Fl. ID. Clark, Julian j.
Kiser, A NJ Marcel, II. G.. May, II. c.
Barber, J. w. Applin, Robert f. Tracy,
John Reynolds. David G. Ong. Fred I.
Mills, W. Mort Martin, J. r. Farrell,
s. A. Lavelie, c. o. Warnock and l. w.
Lemaux. all of Indianapolis. and Frank
Reney, Syracuse. Ind, and c. II. Barn
ably. Greencastle, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
CAR HITS AUTO:
ONE DEAD, TWO
MAY SUCCUMB
Machine Is Driven Into Path
of Interurban Near
Danville.
BOYS SKULL CRUSHED

DANYILLE, Ind, Aug. 24.--CIarence
Gibbs, A, was killed outright and his son,
Ivan, 8. and daughter, Vivian. u. were
probably fatally injured today when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by an interurban car here
today.
Another girl, Erie Harrison, IA, daugh-
ter OF f. NJ. Harrison, received lesser In
juries.
The boy suffered a crushed skull and
death was expected mOmentHFily.
Vivian Gibbs was badly mangled and
1t was said amputation Of one arm and
one leg would be necessary.
Her injuries viii cause death, It was
feared. She WIS removed to an Ind!-
annapolis hospital.
The car was driven from behind a
omilk depot directly IA front OF the in
terurban, which was west bound from
indianapolis, witnesses said.
The party had unloaded milk cans at
the depot, only twelve. feet from the
tracks. then proceeded into the path OF
the car.
Pat Daley, motorman. and Oscar Stew
art. cnductor, both f In 1ianapOlis
were In charge Of the interurban
The accident victims resided in Dan
xiile, only block from the scene OF tho
accident.