davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
BIRTHS

DE HAMMET-Mr. and Mrs Alfred De
Hammet OF 1901 Topham ave, New
York City. announce the birth OF = son
December %, 1920.
GORDON-Mr. and Mrs. Louis w Gordon.
ESQ West End ave. announce the birth
OF daughter, December 28. 1920
XANGSTAFF-Mr. and Mrs. D. Meredith
Langstar (nee Esther Knox Boardman)
OF 1s Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn. an
nounce the birth OF their son, John
Meredith, on December 24th.
WELLING-Mr and Mrs. Lindsay Fl.
yelling, OF 1870 . Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn. announce the birth OF son
on December 25, =
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
--------------- --------o----------------~
MICHAEL ], M'OI,AnE

Michael j. McQuade, member of the
Democratic County Committee OF the
18th Assembly District and of tho Tam
many Central Club, died Tuesday at
his home, 665 Second Avenue, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. Mass at St. Gabricl's
Church will follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
JUDGE WARREN MILLER

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 90
Judge Warren Miller, former member
or the west Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals, died to-day at his home in
Ripley, ". Va. He was seventy-fve
years old. Judge Miller filled many i'm.
portant Offices in West Virginia, and in
1894 was elected to Congress, where he
served two terms. His latest pAblic
service was as chairman of tl.e Viz
ginia Debt Committee Of the State
Sonata
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Landstreets
Give eDancefOr
Daughter,Mary
Miss Gloria Gould Also Is
Guest of Honor at Home
Affair Given by Mother;
Parties at Ritz and Plaza
Receptions for Others
Mrs. Fl. Edward Manville
Gives Luncheon for Miss
Betty Barber, Debutante

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet
cave a large dance last night at the
Colony Club for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Davis Landstrcet, and
also for Miss Jane Moinson, OF Paris,
the debutante daughter Of DR.. Louis
Noinson, Of Paris. Miss Moinson is
spending the winter with Mrs. Anson
Wood Burchard, Of 81 East Sixty
fourth Street, who gave dinner be-
fore the dance for the two debutantes.
Others who gave dinners in connec-
lion with tho dance were Warren
Bynner Nash, Of 410 Park Avenue, for
his daughter, Miss Constance Nash,
and Mrs Ernest GrccD
Mrs Burchards guests included Miss
Betty Barber, Miss Susan Coppell,
Miss Kathleen Crawford, Miss Leila
Emery, Miss Florence Ellsworth, Miss
Katherine Kimball, Miss Harriet Nc
Kee, Miss Elda Arias, Miss Martha
Ottley, Miss Ellen Randolph, Miss
Isabel Rockefeller, Miss Olivia Thomp-
son, Miss Helen Trevor, Miss Hoover,
the Marquis di Targiani, Cyrus Miller,
Henry G. Trevor jr., Fairfax Stuart
I.andstreet j.. Sidney Mitchell, Town
send Martin, Hugh Kcllher, Murray
Hoffman, Alan Hartman. William
Gray. Robert Clark. H. Wallace Cohu
and (. Temple Emmct jr.
Mr.. Nash's guests included Miss
Katherine francIs, Herbert Carter,
Hobart Weekes. Clifford Farrelly and
James Ryan. They were taken after
ward to see The Bad Man." and then
70 the dance.
The guests on their arrival at the
club were received by Mrs. Landstreet
and the two debutantes, at the en-
trance to the ballroom. The dancing
was general throughout the evening
and a seated supper was served at mid
night.
The additional guests at the dance
included Miss Louise SchiefFelin, Miss
Gertrude Sanford, Miss Clara Workum,
Miss Margaret Trimble. Miss Isabella
Wood. Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss,
Miss Molly Van r. Cogswell. Miss Mar
earet de Forest, Miss Dorothy Duncan,
Miss Marguerite Doubleday. Miss Nir-
Miss Julia Fincke, Miss Laura Har-
Juliet Longfellow, Miss Cynthia Bige-
,ow. Miss Phyllis Batchellcr. Miss Mary
:. Stevens, Miss Eleanor Towne, Miss
Caroline Prentice. Miss Elizabeth
Woodin, Oliver B. Jennings. Worthing-
ton Davis. Frederic r. Coudert ir.,
Cornelius Whitney, John Ryan, Edward
R. Stettinus jr.. David McAlpin,
Howard Dawson, Elmendorf Carr,
Leonard Gushing. T. Morrison Carnegie,
Henry G. Trevor jr, John j. Emery,
Regin-id L. Brooks. Wyllys Belts jr.,
Stuart Bowers and Kenneth O'Brien.
Mrs. George Jay Gould gave dance
last night for her daughter, Miss
Gloria Gould, who is not yet out, 1t
took place at her house, e57 Fifth
Aveaue. The guests numbered be-
tween fifty and sixty, and were boys
and girls home from school and COL
.ege.
The first of the metropolitan dances
fer this season took place last night
n the ballroom Of the Ritz Carlton
Inc committee this year includes Mrs
Il. Casimir de Rham, Mrs. J. Archi-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
MIR. and Mrs. Taft in Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec 29.-Wil-
liam H. Taft, ex-President Of the
United States, and Mrs. Taft arrived
here to-day. They were greeted on
the steamer Fort Victoria by the Gov
error, the American Consul and COM
mittee of Americans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft will remain in Bermuda two
months
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
MRS. GEORGE w. BRATTON

Mrs; George ". Bratton. wife Of the
late Colonel George ". Bratton, who
served with distinction during the
CIVIL War, died on Christmas Day nt
the pennsylvania Hospital in Phila-
delphla from complication of dis
eases brought about from a fractured
mp she suffered during a paralytic
stroke about two months ago.
Mrs. Bratton, who was seventv-ninA
years old, was member OF the Reeves
family, who came from England mora
Than zoo years ago and settled in Bur
llngton County, New Jersey. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry
N. Bratton, of Hartford, Conn. and
Mrs. Henry Snowden. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

vlved by a daughter and "a brother,
Harrison Elliott, who is international
secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. Mr.. Elliott
resided at q Maple Avenue, Madison,
y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Nj. B. CURTIS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-M. B. Cur
It's, an actor, known throughout the
country for his character part in
"Sam1 Of Posen," died to-day at the
County Hospital.
Twenty-Five years ago Curtis was
charged with the murder Of police
man in San Francisco, but was &C.
quilted after three trials, during which
he spent most of the money he had ac-
quired on the stage. It
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

The first of the metropolitan dances
fer this season took place last night
n The ballroom Of the z-Carlton
The committee this year includes Mrs
H. Casimir de Rham, Mrs. J. Archi-
bald Murray. Mrs Robert L. Stevens,
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beeknlan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

JOAQUIN GONZALEZ Y GONZALEZ
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29-Marquis
Joaquin Gonzalez y Gonzalez, Spanish
Minister to Mexico, died last night, at
ter q short illness. n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
WILLIAM II. CARR

William II. Carr, principal Of tho
pubic schools of Whitestone for twen-
tty-two years, died or Tuesday at his
nome, Ness Pkce, Flushing, after ten
days illness with stomach trouble.
Mr.. Carr, who was flfty-eight years
old' was born i'll Parishville, n. Y. He
vas graduate of st. Lawrence Univer-
sity and had taught school in Par;sh-
vile, Rouse's Point and Astoria, Rcsn-
lptions praising his work and character
have been passed by the Whitestone
Board of Trade. He is survived hv his
wife and two sons. Funeral services
which his pupils intend to attend in ~
body, will be held at his home th,,
afternoon. He will be buried in the
family plot in Parishville.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Obituary
SMITH +. pEARSAJ1

FfEEPORT, L. l.. Dec. 2o.-Smith r
rsarsaIis former publisher and ed;to,
OF lhe Nassau County Review. a week.
~ newspaper, died last night from,
pneumonia at his home, 64 South Main
Street.
A year ago Mr.. Pearsall sold tbe
paper and entered the real estate and
i'surance business. He was prominen.
IN Masonic circles, being past master
OF, OF Massapaqua Lodge, of Rock
vile Centre, and of Spartan Lodge
organized O. here about year ago. He
'.lso was secretary of the Past Masters
Association of the Nassau-Suffolk Dis.
1Slcs ana belonged to a chapter of
Royal Arch Masons.
y ne was a member of the Elks. Junior
order Of United American Mechanics
ana m was formerly chief Of the Free
port Fire Department. lie is sur-
ylved BY wife and one son. Funeral
services, under Masonic auspices. viii
o De held IN the. Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday. 1nterment viii he At
Grecnfield Cemetery, Hampstead.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
IN MEMORIAM

htNG--ln loving memory Of William r
King. who died Dec. 30, 1919
Mrs. William l. King and Far,,,,.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
ENGAGEMENTS

ENGAGEMENTS
BADER-sUS sUSSMAN--Alr. andt!Mrs. Jacob
W. Sussman. OF Tg5 jackson ave-. tho
Bronx. New York City, announce tho
engagement OF their daughter Ida to
Mr.. Macmillan Bader. st
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Mrs. George Jay Gould gave a dance
last night for her daughter, Miss
Gloria Gould, who is not yet out, 1t
took place at her house, 857 Fifth
Avenue. The guests numbered be-
tween fifty and sixty, and were boys
and girls home from school and col
.ege.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Mrs. Charles Addison Miller will give
night for her granddaughter Miss
Frances Isham, and Miss Eliza S. Par
sh, the debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C.. Parish, who are giving
dance at the Colony Club that night
for their daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

his residence. s37 Lincoln Rd, Brooslyu.
beloved husband Of Mary and fatner OF
Mary L. Phelan. Funeral Thursdav. Re
Cuien mass $50 a m. ST. Francis or
Assist Church. Interment Calvary Au-
tOmObIlo cOrtegc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Mrs. NJ. Lentilhon Crook gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the
Plaza for her daughter, Miss Zella
Lenti,hon Crook. who has not vet been
introduced 80 society. Mrs Maxwell
Wright Ross and Mrs. Samuel Pierce
assisted in receiving.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

MEhWiN-On N December 49, 1920. Nettis
g. wife OF the late Samuel c. Merwin
services at her home. 9 Hamilton Road
II a. r 90
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

NOONAN-On December 27. 1920. Nora
Noonsn beloved mother OF Ella. Thomas
day. 9:l5 a m. from her late Residence.
eo6 West l5lst St. thence to ST. Cath
crimes Church, 153d st.. near Amsterdam
AFe.' mass at 10 a. IN. Interment Cal
vary. Automobile cortege
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

REYNOIDS-Tuesday, December "a. 1920
John Francis Reynolds in the 18Th year
or MS age Funeral service at hts late
home. 1860 Amsterdam ave" Friday
morning. Decem Der 81 II O'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

RICE.-Entered into rest on December 2s.
at her late residence, in Germantown,
IA. Lucy Murray Rice. aged 70 years
widow Of John Smith Rice. OF New York
city. Services will be held at the Cen
tennial Chapel OF st. Georges Church
Stuyvesant Square and East 18th st. on
Thursday at IL o'clock noon. lnterrnent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

IL NCH-At her residence 312 Pulaski
st. Broohlyn. Catherine widow OF Ed
ward N Lynch and mother OF the late
Rev. John T. Lynch. c. NJ. Funeral from
me Church of ST. John the Baptist.
Wilioughby and Lewis aves on Thurs
Gay. December 30. 1920. at 10 a. m
May her soul rest IN peace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
1870 CHEESE CLOTH, Sc

Plain white cheesecloth, yard
wide. Gust 20 yards to a custo-
mer)
-Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle
two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Paris Fashions
Just as Daring
Despite Pope

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Defying his holiness
Pope Benedict XIV, several cardinals and
leading churchmen the world over, the
Paris fashion makers are out with wom-
ems spring toys just as daring as any
of the styles that brought down scorch-
ing denunciations in 1919.
The only comfort the critics may get
lies in the fact that the high tide has
apparently been reached so far as skirts
are concerned. The new skirts are just
as SHORTCUT no shorter.
The big openings are now in full
swing. But one of the smartest estab-
lishments stole march on its competi-
tors by showing its 1920 models three
weeks in advance for the benefit of
swarms Of American and British buyers.
This is the advanced tip on what we may
see this spring.
Street skirts reaching to the knees /;
evening gowns an inch or two longer
than the winter styles, but with the cor
sage tending more toward absolute moth
ingness.
For the first time in many a spring
the dressmakers themselves cOncede
there is nothing very new" in the spring
fashions Apparently the designers have
run out of ideas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
COP. ASPIRANTS
INVITED TOCITY
Columbia Club Expects Many
Candidates to Accept.

All republican presidential candidates
have been extended invitations to speak
before the Columbia club OF Indiana polls.
according to announcement made yester-
day by John c. Ruckelshaus, president of
the club
With the announcement by candidates
of speaking tours in practically every
state in the country it is believed that a
little activity on the part of members If
the club viii bring every candidate TO
the city. According to Mr.. Ruckelshaus
the candidates are expected to visit In
dianapolis in March and April, when
luncheon will be held and they will be
invited to present their candidacy 10 the
club.
Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor
of Indianapolis, Endorsed the campaign
Of Mai Gen. Leonard S Wood at Miami,
Fla, yesterday, according to word re-
ceived here. Mr.. Bookwalter is expected
to tour several states in the interests Of
Gen. Wood in the primary campaign.
Petitions In support of James w. Fes-
ler's campaign for governor appearedafor
the drst time Yesterday from the Fesler
headquarters at the Claypool hotel.
A meeting of the Commercial Travellers
G. 0. p. club to winch the various re-
publican candidates have been invited,
viii be held in the assembly room OF the
ClaypOol hotel tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
POLAND FEARS
RUIN IN SPRING
Plead for Allies Aid Against
Reds and Starvation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Threatened
by the red army from without and cpl
denies and starvation within, Poland
must have the immediate aid of the allies
or disaster threatens to arrive with the
spring thaws.
This is the burden of information fur
nished the department of state in Wash
ington and the foreign offices of London
and Paris by the Polish ministers &C
credited TO those capitals, it was learned
today.
The Polish government. in issuing an
appeal for allied support through what
1t calls Polands darkest hour, has made
1t plain that, in it's opinion this help
is absolutely necessary regardless OF
whether Lenine's offer of peace is ac-
cepted.
The rehabilitation of several hundred
thousand soldiers in a country where
food is scarce and where there are al
ready large numbers of idle and much
suffering and privation, it is said, would
be counting catastrophe. Even were peace
to come before spring, it is pointed out,
the neighboring bolshevlsts might find
in Poland itself the most powerful ally,
general privation and hunger.
Stanislaus J. Arct, Polish plenipoten>
tiary in food matters. has Just arrived
in Washington He declared the stu
alton in Poland is far from bright with
regard to food, and that at minimum
100000 tons of breadstuffs and some 90
90 tons Of fats are desperately needed
to tide the country over the winter and
spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
$1.25 AND $1.75 COLLAR
POINTS, YARD, S9c
AND $1.39

Collar points by the yard, for I'm
ishing dress necks and sleeves. Van
Dyke, nlet and Yenise patterns. 60
to H.
-Pettis neckwear dept. street floor,
aisle three.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
1-WAY' TRAFFIC
FOR NEW YORK
New Speed-Up System to Go
Into Effect Feb. Is.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The police de-
partment today announced that Fifth and
Park avenues, Manhattans great longi-
tudinal arteries of motor traffic, would
become lone way" streets on Feb. IS
system of signal towers on Fifth
avenue flashing red, green, and yellow
lights, in conjunction with one way
rules, is expected to remedy congestion
that now limits thousands of automo-
biles to a snail's pace in the rush hours.
Five towers in twenty three blocks,
twelve feet above the street and equipped
with lights, telephones, and push button
signals, will be central stations for the
guidance of policemen on foot at each
corner so that vehicles between two
towers will move in unison.
Pedestrians will be subject to the same
rules as vehicles. Now they cross streets
without regard to movements of vehicles.
Between 10 a. m. and 3 p m. vehicles
may proceed uptown only on Park ave
nue. and downtown only on Fifth avenue
between Thirty-fourth and Fifty seventh
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
INDIANA BANK
DEPOSITS JUMP
Six Months Show Increase of
$37,175,756.67 in Figures.

The 792 savings, state and private
banks and trust companies in Indiana
the majority of them country banks-re-
feet Indiana's present prosperity.
They gained enormously in deposits in
the six months ending Dec. 81, 1919.
They gained $3L175.75667 in deposits
in the six months ending Dec. 81, 1919.
They gained $44 ,220 394.7S in resources in
the same period
This bulwark of financial strength of
the state, together with the small and
large national banks, reflects the solidar-
ity Of Indiana business, bankers say.
The report on the condition of banks,
compiled by c. w. Camp. clerk in the
banking department of the auditor Of
state, Is gratifying to Otto L. KLAUS,
state auditor. and supervisor of the
banks.
The average cash reserve as of Dee.
81, 1919, was 19.1 per cent, the report
shows.
Total resources Of the banks on Dec.
81, 1919, was $5OS.sOO 3S2.5 "a, as com
pared with 1854, SIS, 4S7.76 on June 80, 1919,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
$1.98 MAHOGANY
LAMPS. 99c

Boudoir size, for oil, having q
small attachment which fits on the
inside of mahogany stand.
-Pettis, basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
GERMAN ENVOY
NOT BIT WORRIED
Picture Hanging of More Con
Germ Than War Trials.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The resignation OF
Baron Kurt Won Lersner as head of the
German peace delegation in Paris and the
absence of Wilhelm Meyer, the charge
d'affaires, has left Germany's relations
with the allies at this critical juncture IN
the hands of Herr Wertheimer, secretary
to Or. Meyer.
AS soon as things began to break he
locked up his office and hurried to his
home in a modest little apartment IN a
remote section of Paris, where he was
found today attired in smoking jacket
and carpet slippers helping his wife hang
pictures.
Herr Wertheimer was standing on the
top rung of stepladder calmly smok-
ing his pipe ana looking for a suitable
place to drive a nail when the CORE
spondent approached him.
''WiIl DR.. Meyer return to Paris!" the
secretary was asked.
Certainly: he is coming back in a
few days, and why shouldn't heT' replied
Wertheimer from his ladder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Capt. Hyde to Talk
Here on Near East

Capt. George B. Hyde, who is to ad.
dress a mass meeting at Caleb Mills hall
at 80 O'Clock sunday afternoon, under
the auspices of the Indiana organiza-
tion of near east relief was one of the
most prominent surgeons In Red Cross
work in France and Belgium during tho
world war, according to DR.. Herbert T.
Wagner, who served with Capt. Hyde In
France
Both DR.. Wagner and Capt. Hyde were
among four surgeons chosen from the
Paris Red Cross to go with the army
Of occupation into Germany. Later Capt
Hyde went to Turkish Armenia as re
lief worker. He is brought here to tell
of what he witnessed while in Armenia
Personal invitations have been sent TO
all physicians Of the city to hear Capt
Hyde
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
WAR ADVANCED
PROGRESS, SAYS
NORTHCLIFFE
English Editor Believes It
Made Men Think and Taught
Them Sympathy.
DEMOCRACY PROFITED
asy FRANK w. ROsTOCK,
staff Correspondent of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.

Enterprise ASSOCIATION.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Lord Northcliffe,
publisher Of several of England's great
newspapers, is a blunt, plain-spoken man.
He is a close student of current history,
knows as much, if not more, about the
social and industrial development of his
country than any other man, and as for
politics, is so we'll versed in every phase
of every development that politicians al
ways consider the Northcliffe angle be-
fore committing themselves.
Therefore, it was not surprising, when
England wanted a man to direct its war
propaganda in enemy countries, it Sc
lected Northcliffe to do the job.
GROWN PRINCE PAID
HIM COMPLIMENT.
That he did a good job, no one can
deny Hundreds of Germans told me,
during my visit in that country, that the
Northcliffe- prepared propaganda was one
Of the biggest factors in bringing the
war to a close and causing the defeat of
Germany.
'If Germany had had Northcliffe as it's
chief propaganda during the war, Ger
many would have won," said the crown
prince to me when I visited him in Wier-
ingen recently.
And here is the reply NOrthcliffe made
to the compliment
ST agree with him to the extent that
I believe Germany would have had a
better chance, if I had been handling her
propaganda. For, in that case, the crown
prince wouldn't have held the job he
did-and that would have helped Ger
many's cause a whole lot"
What has been the most interesting
result of the wal? ?" l asked Northcliffe,
after he had welcomed me to his office
in Printing House square.
WAR MADE MEN
THINK HE SAYS.
st has made men think" he answered
instantly and emphaticaIly. 1.-THE doc
trine of democracy, which was preached
during the war, has had its effect.
1T is resulting in a process of equali-
cation.
THE lessons of brotherly love men
learned in the camps and in the trenches
are beginning to show their effects.
"Social progress follows in the wake
of knowledge. When the average man
learns how to think nothing can keep
him from improving his position
Men are getting better acquainted.
They are beginning to understand each
other better. There is a closer bond of
sympathy and that is going to make for
world progress"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Seek Land Next to
Turkey Run Park

The state of Indiana has brought con-
demnation proceedings in the Parke cir
cult court through which the conserva-
ton department expects to acquire 119
acres OF land adjoining Turkey Run
state park.
The action, it was said at the state
house today, was taken upon the request
of Gov. Goodrich and the conservation
commissioner by Attorney General STAINS
bury because they considered the price
asked for the land by the Hoosier Veneer
Company to be excessive.
The timber has been stripped from the
land by the veneer company. The con-
servation commission says the additional
land is necessary as a place to propagate
game and permit a proper entrance to
the park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Girl Hurt in Collision
of Autos Recovering

Daisy Landrey, 10, is recovering today
from injuries sustained last night. when
an automobile driven by her father, Syl-
vester Landrey, collided with a govern
ment truck, driven by 2. L. Prater,
colored, T1415 North Senate avenue She
suffered cuts about the face and head.
Mr. Landrey's machine turned over
when it hit the rear end of the truck
but neither he nor his second daughter,
Gertrude, were injured. The Landrey' S
live on West Thirtieth street, near the
Lafayette road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Credit Men Invited
to Visit Library

Members of the indianapolis Credit as
ISOLATION today have personal invita-
ton from Charles E. Rush, city librarian,
TO become familiar with the business
branch of the library. He told them at
the luncheon Of the credit men Thursday
afternoon that~there are many valuable
books for the business man in this
branch.