davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Jubilaum i Chicago.


Torsdag Aften leyerede Menig-
hedens Notwithstanding ct Pro-
gram, som var meget passende
til Anledningen og vellyKket.
Fredag Aften a Spndagssko.
len fremme. Hele FloAken ca
100 Born kom, da Mpdet var
begyndt, marcherende ind i kir-
ken og tog deres r~eseryerede
Pladser. De sang, resiterede og
var glade. bet hele, med india
gelse az en- lille Tale, var paa
Engelsk, og hvor fornejeligt Diet
end kan vere, saa er det 10 let
deri at lese Grayskriften over
den for. danske Kirke. Den.
der kan lese Reversen, siger:
Diet er kun ad den Vel den kan
beware sin Eksistens. Tiden vii
wise Diet.
Sendag begyndte med Alter
gang, Presterne n. p. Clemmen-
sen og |, NJ. Hansen tjente we'd
Herrens Bord. We'd Gudstjenesten
predikede Past. A. NJ. Nielsen og
ligesaa we'd Aftenmedet. We'd Eff
termiddagsmedet p~redikede Past.
|. NJ. Hansen.
Mellem de to sidste Meder var
der Fallesmaaltid i Ebenezer
Krypt.
Mandag holdtes P~restemede
hos Pastor p. Nielsen. Ale den
for. Kirkes Prester i Chicago,
Stud. Disregard, haywood, var
I'll Stede. Efter Droftelse af for
skellige lokale Spergsmaal for
handlede mar /. job. 2. Kap.
On Aftenen var der Mode / IL.
benezer, hvor Past. |. NJ. Han
sen talte. Tirsdag Aften after
Mode, hvor Past. A. NJ. Nielsen
~talte; ligesaa den f9lgende AZ
ten, hyor samme indledede en-
Forhandling ON ,,Omvendelsens
Nodvendighed og Frugt" Matt.
IS, 3; job. 1, ~.
Dermed forlod Past. Nielsen
! Modet og i hans Sled kom Past.
e. Wilhelmsen; han holdt Medo
Torsdag Aften i Forbindelse med
den norske Prest Pastor Gun.
hus tilhorende ,,Broderbaandet."
Fredag Aften droftede M6det
Emmett: Here, mon dc er faa,
som bEiver salige7' (Luk. 13.
%; Aab. 7, 40. bet blev ind
ledet af Past. P. L. Thorslev.
ON L9rdagen holdt man sig
stille. !Sendag Morgen predikede
Past. Wilhelmsen. ON Eftermid.
dagen Ungdomsmede, hvor Past.
|. NJ. Hansen talte, og ON Ate
men Slutningsmede, hyor Pre-
sterne {. Williamson, |. NJ. Han.
sen og n. p. Clemmensen talte.
Dermed er Ebenezers Jubile-
UNI forbi, og Menigheden bar
Aarsag til at Sc tilbage paa Diet
og de svundne % Aar med TAX
og Glade. Der var god Tilslutning
we'd ale Mederne selyf9lgelig
bedst og sterst om Sendagen.
Da var den rummelige Ebenezer
Kirke fyldt til sidste Plads.
Kirkens Sangkor forskgnnede
Jubileet we'd sin Sang, og ct
hjemligt Preg lagde sig over
Sammenkomsten we'd de forskel-
lige Festmaaltider eller Felles-
spisninger, SON fandt Sted /
,,Basementet".
En- smuk og broderlig Aand
herskede we'd de forskellige Sam
menkomster, og vi har Grund til
at haabe, at Guds code Hellig-
aand fix we'd M9derne udfert ct
Vekkelsens og Opbyggelsens Ar
bejde i Hjerterne. X
Boganmeldelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
Boganmeldelse.


AT nye Boyer lige modtaget
fra Danmark skal jeg neyne fel-
gende:
Tire Sejrherrer" af Pastor II.
j. +. Matthiesen. Bogen err paa
POT Slider og meget smukt ind.
bundet. Pris $500. Pastor Mat
thiesen er jo godt kendt iblandt
os fra hans Beseg herovre j
Aaret 1895. Hans Navn garan-
terer for Bogens Indhold.
Spiritismen. En- Bog paa 20
Slider i Omslag til en- Pris AZ
20 Cents, udgivet af Pastor A.
Fibiger, Kpbenhavn1 Bogens fer.
ste Del omhandler Spiritismen
med andre beslegtede Fenomener
saa som christian Science.
Teosofi, Telepati, psykisk Forsk-
ming o. s. ", og wiser os, hyor.
ledes disse saakaldte Religioner
fremtredcr i Livet - like alt i
dem err Humbug, ON end meget
err Diet der er en- Kraft /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-15
spndag Morgen.

.Les: l Moseb. l, ID, og Aab.
?, II, og syng saa til
Bielefeldt Mr.. 26 b.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

uam Theatre last night that
she would have had the audience at
her feet even though the stage bad
not been raised for the browning
triumph OF the performance, a but
terfy ballet OF rare beauty in the
flnal act.
Although Il was uncomfortaibly
late when Victor Herbert sidled down
an aisle and climbed into the orches-
ira pit to raise his baton. we had
something more than bis hunch Of
the shoulders that the best was yet
to come-and we had the right
hunchl Beauty spread its wings
against an Urban baokground--that
uf the Joseph who Wears a coat Of
many colors, no matter how high the
cost-and beheld O vision OF lowell
ness! The result was nothing less
than idealIzed musical comedy.
Earlier in the evening Miss Miller
performed comic dances as a dish
washer, throwing her feet about with
a carelessnesa suitable TO character.
1T was quite apparent she was not
intent upon orchids out OF onions.
But the orchids did come to view,
nevertheless, after the onions had
ceased sprouting, The vegetable
\ portion Of the entertainment was
provided lavishly by Aeon Enrol, as
an eccentric waiter figuring as an
impossible "dook." Musical comedy.
Of course, is always ridiculous, and
in this instance the darling Of the
gods, to use an eXtravagant term. re-
sembled the serio-comio heroine of
Irene" From dIshwasher she
rose, by virtue Of her toes, to q
dancer In spectacular society, and
after being brought into publicity as
a naughty person Of the Russian
school, proved herself to be pure
above even dishwater and won the
tender affections Of young man
who had SO much money that even
Guy Bolton, who. wrote the book. and
Clifford Grey, who contrlVed the
lyrics--not without rather cheap and
vulgar touches--left him to his in
evitable fate. There were other con-
tributors, including Anne Caldwell,
who put great deal OF cleverness,
not to mention spice, into The Lo-
relief" an old theme with a new
touch. The song Joan OF Arc" was
lacking in taste, but little Mary Hay
proved so good that she got away
with It," Miss Miller gave pleasing
evidence in her songs that she had
been educated from foot TO throat
The music by jerome Kern had the
pleasing cadence OF the period. Wal e
ter Catlett gave an excellent imita-
tion OF Ed Wynn. The wedding party
OF "Sally'' might be left to the imag-
nation, n only TO save time. But all
in all, sally" may be accepted as a
typical Zlegifeld beauty.
The evening world., 1920-12-22
AL H. WOODS WEEPS.
TELLS Of Cost Of Trying to Amuse
Atlantic CITY.

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 32.-A H.
Woods, New York theatrical man
aEer. testified before Vice Chancellor
Leaning yesterday at the hearing Of a
cross suit which he brought to pre-
vent the Board Walk Realty Com
pany Of Atlantic City from dispos-
aessing him of the Woods Theatre at
Ocean Avenue, Atlantic City. q The
company charged that he violated the
lease by showing motion pictures In
uhe theatre. Decision was reserved.
Woods at once started for Chicago.
on tie stand Woods said: II paid
SIS 900 rent q year for the building
ana spent S35. 900 to improve IT," He
wiped his eyes and remarked "EX-
cuse mo, Judge, l can't help IT," He
asked relief from alleged oppression,
declaring the realty company had
shut off heat and power In tho thea
ire. He admitted owning sixteen
theatres, fourteen theatrical produe-
fions and three films. but denied he
was a movie" producer.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

Here's a mans idea of how
to trim a Christmas tree, and
here's where you get the
trimningsI
The evening world., 1920-12-22
THE NEW PLAYS
Sally" With Marilynn Miller,
A Typical Ziegfeld Beauty

By CHARLES DARNTON

ACING sunny Genee the spring Of her art
Marynn Miller captivating in sally" at the New AmStsr-
The evening world., 1920-12-22

Pu Oh { JuIy ''G Ss,iassS d vi, 30 sat. iiS
a ,eshss b OLLOS WILD 0AT
o!%.1y SS.S'" NoLAND Yo UNG
EEtra MntS, W's.. pSo. =, 4 1huO'' o'e' ~
The evening world., 1920-12-22

Bargains here and there,
too, in mems and boys fur
nishings and sporting goods.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

h VCEVTNH Thea. ". tstA g. EgoA q Aso,
IL SGONA Matlnses Thuu 4 Sat At $50.
INA ARE In IHG aoL1 DIeegRs
INA (AAfNAAN By AVsIy HopSoOd,
The evening world., 1920-12-22

n OLUMBIA HT:STss .;SI1is D:iisF2RSi'' :isIPso..
u Ed LEEWR0I ne and HIS BEST SHOW
The evening world., 1920-12-22

z sILbA NAREsI--NORnAH TREVOH. Y
En- 4 + II M A ~ a M T.
Eli TON West A8th b. EVsninEs 81 lso
SSSANN MAtinoes Wod and sat-. sS0
The evening world., 1920-12-22

rLlmUUlh Mats Si TS@. TST ''u aoS = sai. A. 80 o
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The evening world., 1920-12-22

RII0JI rHEATRE, ". i5th So Eva $50
Madntos Wed. and Sat, 230.
o.rs%oaSuY.s SoaS THE SKIN GAME
The evening world., 1920-12-22

oLOBE. Eys, s,SO NI.A wsd = So, say
D STONE %iiP.foP" II ?. fitiI =
The evening world., 1920-12-22

SHDRERT Thea, ttth, W. Of ~. Eva GsU
Matineea Wed. and Sat $50.
Greenwich Village FOlliNs l.,l
The evening world., 1920-12-22

PLAYHOUSE :'sS ,l.i. e. K.S 4 !, !. 81 r. Ess X:
MARY NASH 70 2, "THy wasI.a MASS
The evening world., 1920-12-22

9QIH sT THEA. T. q B'Vay, EEpa. GS0
- @As Maunep Wad, and set. a q co.
49, ~ SAMSON 4 DELILAH' FSSSIsS SSSp.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

aTO, CONAN ma. s'v.Z Z esq o, IN; !; y 81
ThE lA!.E:R!N y .!.::I!
The evening world., 1920-12-22

FRAZEE West t2d 81. Eyr. $50. Phono 81
Mats. Wed 4 Sat-. $50 Bryant.
MARGARET ANGLIN ip ~ %Tss ssOs9s w9sAH 4
The evening world., 1920-12-22

-Ohn Il Harris Ists. we'd and 81. ais
WELCOME STRANGER "TS sISsRS, SspS.l
The evening world., 1920-12-22
oRosc coTHR RAT
Mats. Wed. a Bal A30. -

RFPIJBIIC We, l1d b. B1sa. hbo. Ms,A
ANet Wed. (Pyp,l cod gat,. $50
DADDY DUMPLlNS W,s Hs.,,sSIx SseIxs
The evening world., 1920-12-22

WIN. 4. ARTH ST Thss.,E.oi By.EvsS2o
Brady's NSAAA 80 Mas ThurA 4 sat2.10
THE BROKEN WING
NEW VORK's BIGGEST THRlLLl
The evening world., 1920-12-22

N Alosn Bronbon, Hafr 90 I'd 0lheTa
MBILLIE BURKE sns' z TIC j6lssoS.1 SRIsE3
The evening world., 1920-12-22

= aaaaAaAAA Wea Glth ~. Ewes, $50
ssSS:#S$S.FE1 ! n 1i'lHiEf faHii 4 SBIS 4 S \
" 'SNl'I M CoHSN Iu the Tits HolS.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

aAIETV. ISth g. IVA $50. NA.h WSd' Asat''a 50
q FRANK AGHEAAl
DAC0N EWgUB sVGTV
The evening world., 1920-12-22

LONGACRE We, ta,h 81 Iy.alHV'. g9o,
Nets, Wed. and sat-, 2,io.
The ReiHning Musical oomsdy sucosss.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

puHOTI u. .ts,h. E.Ofg,y Iy;ts' .,.sSo ~
l66RURiiN"iTSSE1
The evening world., 1920-12-22

OOs1'."SSY9r'4 S9'4R " vsOHMI.@t9rsi! sOHMI t9 S!'a.SE' w.ss
The evening world., 1920-12-22

ELTINCE wsgi pa sIe.t. EE,uiaGl, l.ss
Mata wed tPOp.l aha sat. $50.
The evening world., 1920-12-22

LO.w's New York Theatre and ROOI
Cont, IL a %,TsihFL%I.BB ;, BB0'' % 4 y
The evening world., 1920-12-22
AMuaEMENrs.

BFOhdhurSi 9,s a.,. re5,s nh y w W, isSS TisIs
nESHT HULL Ai;SSA EEL oECEoE MARION
IN ksIe Z, Mslsspn's NNhbn W. Are vOlnl'
The evening world., 1920-12-22

cARPICK % West Sslh. Fazroy lS22.
1hAANANANA Eys aib, Mats nufs. 4 sst2.is
HEARTBREAK HOUSE
Comedy by Bernard Shaw
The evening world., 1920-12-22

Noya Rave. Thea, tith, W, cfBE Eps. $50,
lNVla Deyes MstlnSs wed. and aat aSo.
Ss,5s$5; ss,sssS,s 3 Ss5s5s9i'' = 3 Live Ghosts
The evening world., 1920-12-22

so. THEA, ". ~ o.. Dys-S,SO.
EI6bsHGI TV5bJARJ JsiEfwYN's Pi.KH,
NREE Dm HE MIRAGE
The evening world., 1920-12-22

SYLVESTER SCHAFFER
The evening world., 1920-12-22

AENRY NiLLEFs THEATRI. IW Wssl 4sd.
20 EyeL $40, Mats. Thurs. \ Sat, 3So
SsI9ISIA cSL1Isar IN JUST SUPPOSE
The evening world., 1920-12-22

ladies EIIdII
The evening world., 1920-12-22

a SET WYNN Wai go So ETep. = $50.
FRANK TINNEY x. x
S,:.sT SSsEa TICKLE ME"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Mr.. EschbacRs FLotterers

Indiana
who wholly deliberations of that body In
regular special session
accounts there is Jesse shbach
former is fully capable and
believe willing admin
lstration accountant
In political oncealed desire to have Mr.
of the state board Of accounts
Right the board of accounts is
preside the house Of representa-
have made
is said 1t months
Of Eschbach that this demand
different local.
ties and with suchap apparently sincere motives,
call his the
callers
his to Indiana.
republican should be
honest in public applicable
oceholde regardless politics highly
spected by politicians o the republican
highly compmented by them but their motives
areto 90 easily discerned.
respected do his duty
greatly be desired
speaker but also because he will
the dcaons republicans who
public
holders the republican
of
the
accomplishment him of the office
Of the o
widespread the probably
chief
his ability legislator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
M. McAdoo's Position

william direct his conduct along strictly
political party should select us
nominee without urging either directly or indirectly
He has he refused to enter the primaries
he viii refuse convention aowed seeker
for the democratic nomination president
In this connection democrats to remember that just as
consistently Mr. MAdoo his country
would compel the presidency were he
to do
McAdOo viii not refuse to run for president on the
democratic ticket if the party convention assembled de-
termines that he the
absolutely the party to that determination
But the fact remains outstanding this moment
that there is no democrat desirable
more nronerlv available than William democratic
nomination president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
New Weekly, Topics
Makes It's Bow Here

First copies were issued today Of a
new Indiana polls magazine Of comment
and discussion called Topics.
The paper. which. 10 quote Its own
editorial page, 'will be published weekly
and will discuss affairs of Interest ia
Indianapolis and Indiana people, paying
most attention to events In the world
Of art. music and the tbeater" is edited
by John Q. Mellett, published by +. f.
Haskell, and has Ona 3. Talbot as art
director.
Mr.. Mellett is local advertising man
and short story writer, writing under the
name Of Jonathan Brooks.
He has had considerable newspaper
experience in indianapolis, New York
and Washington.
Mr.. Haskell is the head of the f. r.
HASKELL Publishing Company. while Mrs.
Talbot is well known through the Ona b.
Talbot Fire Arts association.
Oliver NJ Sayler, former indianapolis
newspaperman, is the magazines New
York correspondent.
The paper will be an organ of 'dis-
cussion rather than a record Of news.
says the editor.
I'VE have no high-sounding program,
our intention being merely TO establish a
medium through which ideas and opin-
ions may be expressed.
'Endeavor viii be made to observe the
finest standards in original and critical
effort"
The first issue contains articles by
Meredith Nicholson, Mr. Sayler, Mrs. Tai
bot and others.
Mr.. Nicholson's offering is the first Of
4 series In the nature of "reminiscences
Of Indiana and indianapolis affairs and
folk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Gambling in Indianapolis

fourishes in cities Is hardy
more prevalent period the history of
the city.-T Indianapolis News
admission from the chief sponsor OF the
Charles that the campaign pledge OF the mayor
to gambling fZzed
Add this fe to the failure
the market failure the garbage plant f
e failure and you have
a coolest imate Of be administration
Mr. with certain definite pledges fresh
his lips.
gambling
gambling still general in the city was proved
recently when The bearing the
ua Of being gambling police thereafter aded four OF
them and found Of gambling IN each one
In the wears Mr. found much
to demonstrate either Of his
campaign pledges! =
Heretofore pledge been mentioned Mr.
ew has escaped pleading been opposed his
by sinister influences"
excuse has apparently overworked
Even compelled to admit that gambling
is hardly more prevalent the election of Mr.
Jewel a pledge to abolish It.
the News might as well say that gam
prevalent than was before the good government
admins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
CHAPTER LxvIIL.

AiAf III &sAfA III.
Mrs Bryce" announced the oper-
ator.
ASK her 10 come up" returned me
chanically
And mechanically I continued TO try
to puzzle out the mystery OF Betty
return 10 town and her discovery Of us
though. Of course. both would be ex-
planned in a very few minutes.
Then. hoping / was going to manage
II with seine Of the huesse that was one
Of the things in Jin's world / most ad-
mlred, I opened the door to greet her
This Is nice surprise" l said
whether to be proud Of my insincerity
or ashamed Of It, puzzled me, bat IL
turned to sincerity under the warm
frieudliness OF Betty's eyes and words.
She took my hands In her strong.
steady white ones and, saw again that
red scar under the knuckles Of her right
hand--that scar which stood Tor the new
chivalry and self-sacrihce Of woman
hood.
"One Of the incest things about com
Ing back is seeing you again. Princess
Anne" said she "Now let's put me
into an apron so ] can help you with
the dinner party you don't know you're
givingl"
/ entered into the spirit OF her friend
illness and liked myself for doing 1t!
Theu Betty explained and | was gladder
than ever that I had been decent even
before Betty made IL all clear. Il got
back only yesterday. and there wasn't q
soul 10 help me strip covers Off my FUR
niture and make the place habitable.
Terry came over 10 explain about the
new work OF rehabilitating crippled men
the Rcd Cross wants me to do here IN
New York-and we were on our way to
a dreary Sunday dinner in hotel when
we saw Jim running down the steps Of
the Arch He took pity on rs and in
vited us here. And I took pity on you
and TAXED ahead 30 warn you.
Nov may l have an apron right
away Guicky The boys win be here in
Just about FIVE minutes"
In spite Of my protests Betty insisted
on taking that lavender lovellness into
the realm Of pots and pans Off came
the satin turban, draped high on the
left, as Betty's little hats always are
off came the cape. and Betty pinned up
her chiffons and hid them away under
the pink and white checks OF my pretti-
est bungalow apron. And she looked an
aristocrat even in that
"Anne, do you see much of Tom
Mason ?" demanded Betty suddenly.
All the warm friendliness fed-started
before the attack. SO Jim had told her
about Tom and the robe. / resented II
and all the more since my husband had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

, he left the room, and Puss saw him no
more. BY this time our small hero was
so hungry that he jumped upon the
chair and also ate heartily, for there was
plenty Of good things left. And after
that he curled himself up by the open
fire and slept until morning.
When he awoke, he walked over to the
window and looked out and. TO his sur
prise, saw the stranger OF the night be-
fore mounting his horse and riding away
But what surprised Puss more than any
thing was a gerat Beast, who was bid
ding the stranger goodby.
Goodness mel" exclaimed Puss, "can
this be the palace of a Beast7 AS the
stranger seems DESTROYS of leaving. !
think / had better be going, too" and
ne was Just about to depart when the
Beast ran up and said:
Good morning, my dear cat, did you
enjoy your sleep by my freside last
night, and did you enjoy that feast
also 2" Puss was at loss what to say,
but being an honest cat, he replied: i
did. SIR Beast. and II I am beholden to
you for comfort and food I shall repay
you for comfort and food shall repay
well said" replied the Beast but,
aIasi ! know not how yOu can. am
under a most terrible spell, and only the
daughter Of yonder merchant can save
me"
fIndeed." replied Puss, II am sorry
for YOU Pray tell me what is your nat
ural form z" The Beast approached Phss
more closely and whispered, Il am really
prince"
well" replied Puss. nothing now
adays surprises me. have just left
little white cat who WAS also under
smell: she was a princess. The spell was
broken by the prince marrying her"
AT this the poor Beast gave a great
sob "Ah, II were as lucky! IL only
the daughter Of this merchant would
marry me. l, too, would regain nv nat
ural form" Beauty and the Beast.
said puss to himself. Let as walt until
tomorrow and see what fate has IN store
for ms both" you shall stay as long
as you wish" said the Beast. And IN
the next story you shall hear what hap
pened ~ the castle.--Copyrigh l92O.
ITO BE ContinuedD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
How The4 Dread 1t

President Wilson having expressed his appreciation of the
personality the
republican
little about the presidents "egoism"
already the hrelngs of VIII Hays behind the
the president by injecting himself into this
the public mind from the league
the
Chicago challenge behalf of the senatora bosse
democratic fight this campaign Wsonan field
nsomuch the democratic well fully
fight the challenge generally
Francisco convention
interview with correspondent
decisive understandable.
promise dynasty they
they will
A The senators have defined the issues in this campaign.
Theirs the responsibility and how they dread it!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
800 WOMEN SHOT
DOWN BY VIINAA
Slaughtered After One Fires
at Rebel Chief.

MEXICO CITY, June 19.-Three hnn-
bred women camp followers attached to
the government forces have been killed
! by the orders Of Francisco villa, bandit,
according to Ell Democratic, quoting ia
cinto Trueba, a wealthy merchant OF
Jiminez, state Of Chihuahua.
Excelsior prints similar story, but
does not give the source Of its informa-
ton
According to Trueba, villa captured
the women during an encounter with a
regiment of de facto cavalry between
Parral and Jiminez
He ordered the women lined up for
review to see whether any were soldiers
masquera ding.
One woman fred two shots at villa,
but missed.
Unable to learn which one attacked
him Villa ordered all the women herded
together and shot down.
Villa has been comparatively inactive
since his attack on Parral two weeks
ago and is reported by creditabfe sources
to be east of the Mexican Central rail-
road in the territory about Ortiz, which
is north Of Jiminez.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Grieves Over Killing;
Attempts Suicide

Remorse over having killed a man
three years ago caused Cooper Coleman
10. negro, s2I West Eleventh street, to
cttempt suicide last night by stabbing
himself with a pair of scissors.
Coleman told the police that he shot
a man during fight In Kentucky but
was acquitted of murder.
He has a wife and baby.
Coleman is In a serious condition at
the city hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
Mystery in Suicide
of n. Y. Attorney

NEW YORK, June 19.-The suicide Of
Henry Humphrey Parsons, 80, member
of a prominent New York family, found
dead in the bathroom of his aunts home
here. was unexplained today.
A deep cut under his eye led police To
believe he had been attacked before he
returned home and shot himself
Parsons had a distinguished war record
and was connected with the law firm of
Root. Clark, Buckner and Rowland.