davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
KILLED BY AMBULANCE
DURING BONUS PARADE
Unidentified Man Broke
Through Lines.

An unidentified man. about 35 years
old, was struck down by an ambulance
Of the New York Hospital at Fifth
avenue and Seventeenth street yesterday
afternoon and fatally injured The am
bulance was driven by John Jarvis of
20G East 1f7th street. According to
reports the man had broken through the
police parade line and was attempting
to cross Seventeenth street from east to
west.
The injured man was removed in the
ambulance that hit him to the New York
Hospital. where he died an hour after
ward. According to police reports the
unidentified man was s feet 10 inches
tall, had brown eyes and black hair and
was dressed in a brown suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
NAVAL ORDERS.
pecidl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. Albert o. Buck, TO naval air station.
Pensacola: Lieut.. John A. Cloyd 10 duty re-
cruiting station. Philadelphia; Lieut.. Ken
meth f. Horne. to Navy Yard, Boston; Lieut..
Capt. Austin Kautz. TO command u. s. 9.
Denver Capt. John V. Klemann. TO officer
in charge branch photographic office, New
York: Lieut.. Simeon l.. Owen, to Z. S. 8.
Rainbow: Lieutenant Commander Thomas
Shine. to connection fitting out $40 and In
command when commissioned; Commander
Arthur c. Stott. to u. S. s. Minnesota rs
executive officer; Capt John u. Wainwright.
TO aid to commandant. Navy Yard. New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MRS. SPRECKELS ON
TRAIL OF BARRETT
c0nsiSHed from First Page.

and who always appeared in a Rolls
Royce when on visits to her hotel, Mrs.
Spreckels communicated her suspicious
to the police and cabled Mr.. Spreckels
who was in Stockholm on a business
trip. Detectives at Scotland Yard told
Mrs. Spreckels that there was no need
OF having had the Jewels appraised
All she had TO do. they said. was to
produce the bill OF sale from Tiffany s,
which would be accepted as a valuation
by any insurance broker. The detec-
tives advised Mrs. Spreckels TO swear
out a warrant immediately for the ar
rest or Barrett but she declined to do
so until she had heard from her hus-
band.
Mr.. Spreclels arrived in London soon
afterward and, after having heard his
wife's story, took Mrs. Spreckels
around TO the Marlborough police court
where she swore out a warrant for
Barrett's arrest. The detectives soon
got busy, Mrs. Spreckels said, and In
few weeks had located the necklace
and the ring. The necklace had been
sold to a second hand dealer, who tried
to sell It back TO Tiffanys. Clerks in
the latter jewelry establishment recog-
nlsed the clasp as that Of Mrs. Spreck-
els, and notified the police. The en-
eagement ring. according to Mrs.
Spreckels, had been left with money
lender as security for a loan by a man
resembling closely the missing Barrett,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
VIII Return to England.

THE investigation of the detectives"
she continued. revealed that Barrett
had been living by such methods nearly
all the time he was In London. They
told me, and / have since found It to be
fact, that he went around buying up
antiques In curiosity shops on the
strength of his wife's name. He would
later sell these antiques TO less reputable
dealers 1t was in this way, II seems.
that he obtained the money which en-
abled him to frequent the best hotels and
clubs and to keep his Rolls Royce oper-
ating.'
Mrs. Spreckels will return to England
In about six weeks. She came here by
permission of her solicitors to transact
some important business. Before leaving
England she promised the police that
she would return Immediately II Barrett
were found. they having told her It prob
ably would be necessary for her to ap-
pear during the preparation of the ex-
tradition papers Mr.. Spreckels will join
his wife in about two weeks. and they
jointly will visit their home, 2099 Pacific
avenue, San Francisco. Mrs. Spreckels
was accompanied by her daughter. Ger
trude, 8 years old. and Miss Elsie Hurst
an English maid.
Mrs. Speckels was the centre of at
traction on the CORONA on the trip over.
The theft Of the Spreckels jewels was
the topic of the day in London when the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ST. LUKE MEMORIAL SERVICES

Special services in honor of the MEN,
DRY of st. Luke, at which members OF
the medical profession are especially
requested to be present. ill be held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock at st. Paups
chapel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
assay 1t with a Bonus"

Then followed uncounted thousands OF
former soldiers, sailors and marines.
yeomarnttes and supporters Of the bonus
in nassed formation. keeping step to the
music of eighty-six bands. Many of the
marcrSers were dressed in their uniforms
but BY far the greater portion were in
citizens clothes. The call for the parade
had prescribed uniforms where these
were available, and without exception
every type of uniform worn by American
heroes during the war was In evidence.
Men with campaign hats marched side by
side with men who donned their trench
helmets. Sailors and marines inter-
mingled with the man clad in khaki. and
those wearing eagles on their shoulders
were marching with the gob
Waving signs and placards. the dis
abled, who rode In the first contingent
made clear what the parade was all
about, and what their "budd;es" who
were to follow were seeking. omit fow-
ers; say 1t with bonus" Every day
may be Yom Kippur for MacSwiney, but
not bonus day for u.s." and las the
French say, Bon-u-s?" were some of the
banners carried by the marchers. I'VE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ing patriotism and they willingly went
overseas. For a time II seemed that
those loudest in their talk OF patriotism
were forgetting the boys who responded
when their services were needed, but
this great demonstration proves that we
are behind the boys to a man."
Senator William Calder, who reviews ed
the parade as the guest OF the bonus
committee. said that Il was q most won
derfui demonstration. He did not wit
ness the entire parade. being forced to
leave early in the afternoon because or
business
Long before the hour scheduled for
Che start of the huge parade crowds
began to gather at the vantage points
along Fifth avenue. Hundreds OF au-
tomobiles We're gathered at the plaza at
least an hour before the regular rou-
tine to carry The wounded soldiers. who
led the great demonstration. But one
wounded hero was forced to remain out
of the parade because OF scarcity of
automobiles.
passed up Fifth avenue was Major
Joseph Caccavajo, grand marshal;
Lieut.. L. d. Volk. chairman OF the pa
rade committees: Capt. Charles s. Tenn
burn, adjutant of the parade. and Capt.
Robert G.. Woodside, commander in
chief of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
and Col. John Monahan, OF the Sixty
ninth Division. Following these Of
ficers came members of the bonus COM
mittee, composed OF Maurice T. Bieder-
man, vice-chairman; Charles Pemburn
and Miles Sweeney, secretaries, and
James IT.. Herman, treasurer The
committee left the ranks when the re-
viewing stand was reached. where a
welcome was given the Mayor and Sem
ator Calder.
The first division TO pass the review
ing stand was composed of automobiles
that carried the wounded heroes. Riding
between the hundreds of disabled fight
ers were five Indian chiefs who received
wounds while fighting with the Amer
leans in France. Wearing their tribal
costumes and with war paint dabbed on
their faces, the red men gave the parade
its most picturesque touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Alumni GdietieS to be Presented at the
High School Next Friday Evening

some rs or rs Of The $500 or
more members of tho South Bend
high school alumni including some
OK tho best talent or that number
lave beer dared Co appear i'm THE
Alumnl Gaicties" 40 the high school
next Friday night aud-it goes with
out saying-thcy have taken the
dare. "Just watch us" is their slogan
and you'll Boa perfectly willing 10 do
go when you set "a glimpse az the
program.
To name q hcadInor is am impos-
eibilitv FOR they are 8II stars iu their
respective Hnes. whether d. be a
burlesque If an aestht tic dancer or
the rendition of classical musi-
cal number. The program should
attract those not associated with
the Alumni because Of it's intrinsic
worth and former high school stu
dents viii nud themselves trans
ported back 90 the days when these
stars OF today were struggling
amateurs appreciated then by their
high school audience even as they
are now by the city or world at
large
We have mentioned a burlesque
aesthetic dancer and when YOU
know that the part will be taken by
no other than Eollo BonDurant
~. your presence at the "Gaiedes'
is assured. BOnDurant, whose act is
entitled. 1.-The Dance az the Butter
flies" will be remembered as
member Of the famous "BonDurant-
Happ" team who entertained so
many high school audiences. He has
taken part i'm many am amateur vau-
deville stunt and made a decided
Lit at DePauw university.
Pages might be written about
Miss Helen Gregory, IA; Robert
Swintz. ~. and Marvin Gov"
Park, rs, who viii present the real
thing I'm BLACK face" yet hardly a
word should be necessary to n
South Bend audience for the trio
have been popular ever since Helen
and Bob made such decided hits i'm
the high school minstrel show in
ia and starred in their senior play,
THE Man From Home" and since
Gov" Park established his repu-
~tation as a comedian when he play
cd the lead in "The Private Secre-
tary" Swintz conducted a minstrel
show i'm France where he toured A.
+. r. fields for three months making
a decided hit wherever he appear
cd. Park produced number of
plays at Purdue university after his
graduation from high school and
recently appeared as a comedian
in "Evcryw produced by
oliver Morosco at the MorOscO thea
ter ia Los Angeles
Miss Josephine Decker. II. con-
traIto. is TO present. In costume, a
group OF Indian songs. Miss Decker
is one Of the most prominent of To-
cal vccalists and has appeared in
any number OF operas here.
Another musical act is scheduled
Tor Friday night Miss Vida Shonts,
'0g. violinist, and Mrs. Bertha Rock
stroh Henderson. 'O5. pianist are TO
present q program, with the assist
ance possibly Of one or two other
musicians or the alumni association
Hiss ShOnts and Mrs. Henderson are
also we'll known 20 local audiences
= a tumbling act by Donald Bimm
IL. and Kyle Simpson. IT, viii add
variety TO the program. Bimm has
just returned from a successful pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

fessional tour through many cities
Of the United States and expects 10
leave soon on a second trip. Mr..
Simpson has also had professional
training.
Bull Frog Patrol" is the title
which Ralph Dumke and Charles
Butterworth. both II. have given
to the act which they will present
These much sought after local COM
edians viii present typical vaude-
vile stunt with singing and talking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Both are now students at Notre
Dame university and have appeared
with the Notre Dame Glee club.
A chalk talk by Guy Wiser, ~,
will be a big feature OF the pro-
gram. Mr.. Wiser is a recognized ar
fist of ability. His pictures obtained
for him Injuries seldom accorded
10 American prisoners in the Ger
man prison camps.
An effort is also being made 10
secure Miss Helen HagadOrn. 10,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

CLAREMORE, Okla.-The cash
register at a local bakery refused
10 work. An investigation brought
to light three checks dated 1908,
1912 and 1915. Like finding
money. said the proprietor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

to appear i'm a dancing act The mu-
steal accompaniment for the acts,
the scene shifting, etc, will all be
done by members Of the alumni as
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

could carry garments till and sell them for
price asking They will be just ceabe and S
it's doing business We believe dipos
garments which they bought We start each
merchandise excellent adant
age garments greatly price quick disposal Make
he besto O splendid opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01
Depautu Game Will End
Earlham Slate; Franklin
Hesitates to Give Battle

Unless Franklin has a change of
heart, the basketball scrap with De-
Paw at Greencastle Thursday night
will probably close the 1920 season.
Professor Trueblood was in Frank
lin last week and offered Coach John
Thurber game at Richmond and at
Franklin. The Franklin mentor told
Trueblood at the last minute that post
season basketball games would inter
fere with track work.
However, a good showing against
DePauw in Thursdays game will add
greatly to the prestige of Earlham.
DePauw probably has the second best
team in Indiana and one Of the best
in the middle west. Purdue's hardest
fights were with DePauw. Both games
were won by one point each. Should
Earlham come within five points of
winning Thursdays scrap, critics will
probably concede her the second rung
in I. c. A. L.
The Quakers will work out on the
coliseum floor Monday afternoon and
all the squad will be present. Carey
has recovered from his attack of tom
silitis and is "all set" for work. This
means the lineup will revert to the old
five. However, Goar may be given a
chance to play against DePauw, and
Hall sent to floor guard. Tuesday
will be day of rest for the Quakers
but the final practice of the season
will probably be held Wednesday aft
ernOon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01
Indiana Teams Must Be
Content With Second, Third
in ''Big Ten" Standing

Unless the league leading Chicago
basketball five loses the two remain
ing Big Ten games upon its schedule,
the state of Indiana will have to be
content with second and third place
in the final standing.
Purdue will close it's season with a
game with Ohio State at Lafayette,
Monday night, and according to all
laws of dope, should trim the Buck
eye five by an overwhelming score.
A victory will close the season with
Purdue holding an 800 percentage.
Two defeats for Chicago would cause
that team to drop to $50, while one de-
feat would give them percentage OF
833.
Although resting in fourth place,
Indiana can step into third by win
ming from Northwestern Saturday
night, and Michigan next week. Even
though Illinois wins it's remaining
game of the season, with Michigan
Monday. it's percentage will still be
lower than that of Indiana, providing
the Hoosiers win the two remaining
games. Comparative dope indicates
that this should be accomplished with
apparent ease.
Following is Big Ten standings up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01
State Prison Like Trip
to Florida, Says Judge

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March L.
Two years in the Michigan City state
prison will be the same as spending
the winter in Florida as compared
with spending the same length of
time on the state penal farm, Judge
lanes p. Hughes of the Putnam
circuit court told Charles Crow of
Terre Haute, when he was sentenced
10 a term of two to five years Friday
on his plea Of guilty to escaping from
the state farm. Crow asked the judge
what kind Of place it would be and
he was given fine recommendation.
He was informed he would have a spe-
cial bath. and all kinds OF specialties
on his arrival there. Crow smiled a
broad smile, thanked the Judge for
being good to him, wished him the
best of luck and left the court room
n charge of a deputy sheriff, all grins.
Crow was sent to the state farm for
two years from Terre Haute and only
remained there few weeks before
making his escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01

indianapolis at Home
Indians Abroad.

At Louisville-May 6, z, 8, 9; July
8, 4, 5. 5: Sept. s. 9. 10, II.
At Columbus-April q, %, 20, 30:
June 25, &c, q. %; July 20, "a. Is. 26.
At Toledo-May !, 2. 8, A. June 20,
80, July l 2; Sept. IL. 10. ID. Is.
At Milwaukee-May IL, -, 10, IA;
July II, ~, IS, IA; August "a, 25.
&c. 81.
At Minneapolis-May 20, 81, %, %;
July 10. 20. 81; August II, IS, IA.
Is. Is.
At Kansas City-May Is. Is, II, 49,;
July Z, 8, 9, 10; August. 20, p, %, %.
At ST. Paul - May, "a 25. 26. 81;
July Is. 16. II, Is; August is, II,
Is, 10.
indians at Home.
Louisville-April %, "a. 25, 26; May
20. 80. 81, 81.
Columbus-April IS, 10. 20, 81; June
II, Is, 10, 20; August. %, 20, 80, 81.
Toledo-April IA. Is. If, II; June
p. 20, 20, "a; Sept. S. 6. Z.
Milwaukee-June 6, Z. 8. 9; July
q. %. 20, 80; Sept. 26. 81, %. 20.
Kansas City-June IA, Is, 16; Aug
ust 8, 8, 9, 10; Sept, 80. Oct. /, 2.
3, 3.
Minneapolis 49, June 10, II, IL, 13;
August 4. s, 6, Z; Sept. %, %. "a. Is.
ST. Paul-June 2, 3, 4. 5; July 81.
August l, 2, 8; Sept. Is. 10, 20, Fl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01

Lucille Unger, Delma Scamp and
William Kesling, Huston Rinehart ana
Ralph Ehler. j. F. Winkleman At
tended the meeting Of the N. e. G. at
Cleveland the past week. Mrs. r. G.
dill and daughter, Mary, spent Mon
day evening in Dayton. >. Misses Maud
Schell and Clara Wright spent Monday
in Dayton. Mrs. Marcellus King and
son, Harold, and Miss Susie Snyder
spent Monday in Dayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Creagor and daughters. Lois
and Myra, and Otto LANCE spent Mon
day in Dayton. Stephen Fields has
purchased the property recently occu-
pied by John Fahrenholtz and family.
-. Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Rinehart spent
Wednesday in Dayton. The Lyceum
number given at the Auditorium Tues
day evening, was given by William
Rainey Bennett, who lectured on
Pathways to Power"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01

WEST ALEXANDRIA. o. Miss
Bessie McVey, of Sidney, was the
guest of Miss Theresa Block on Thurs
Gay and Friday. :. Miss Fannie Boil
hnger spent the weekend with her
parents at st. Paris, o.. Miss Kath-
crime Hunter and Mabel Mehaffie
spent Friday in Dayton. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orien Miller and children, Of
Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Myers. :. Mrs. Harold
Maroney and small son, Arthur, OF
kalamazoo, Mich, are spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Ashworth.. Miss Sadie Lay
was the weekend guest of friends at
Wapakoneta, o.. Mrs. J. E. Hamil-
ton and Miss Jenette Meirs spent
Wednesday in Dayton. $50. Professor
Davisson of the First Reformer church
of Dayton, filed the pulpit of Rev. j.
w. Miller on Sunday morning. He
gave a brief on the Forward move
ment.. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
children spent Sunday in Dayton.
The local American Legion post gave
a memorial program Saturday evening
in the Auditorium in honor of James
Ryan, for whom the post has been
named. :. Miss Theresa Block enter
tanned with a 800" party Thursday
evening for her guest, Miss Bess Me-
Vey, of Sidney. Keith Scott, of Day
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton. Miss
Martha Vaughn, of Eaton, spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs.
Katherine Gale. =. Miss Daphne Ham.
ilton spent Wednesday in Dayton. :.
Miss Jenette Rosclins, of Cincinnati
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Roselins.. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Copp. of Dayton, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copp.. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sweeney, of Dayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. ]. Sweeney. Harry Bittle was a
business visitor to Coldwater, Ohio. on
Thursday and Friday. The pupils oil
Miss Susie Snyder appeared in a re
cital at the Brethren church on Satur
day evening. Misses Barbara Graham
Thelma Baker, Georgia Windle and
Lucille ~Stonewood took part. Miss
Ruth Fries, of Dayton, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Mundhenk.. =. Mrs. j. B. Lucas, Mrs
Charles Coffman and daughter, Juanita
spent Monday in Dayton. E.
Hamilton was business visitor to
Dayton, Monday. Miss Mary Homer,
of Germantown, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Unger and family. :.
Alden Swift entertained a group of
friends Sunday evening. Those pres.
ent were Mary Coffman. Amy Graham,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01

With major league teams starting
south for training, bush leaguers
shining up their bats for a tryout
with big team, and John McGraw
offering to trade a substitute out
fielder for the Cincinnati Reds. Rich
mond baseball fans will have their
final hot-stove session next Wednes-
day night, when the towns fate as
far as baseball Is concerned, will be
determined at the Booster meeting,
to be held in the Commercial club.
After a rest of two years, Richmond
fans again have an opportunity to
break into league baseball, and the
hackers of the proposition are conf
dent that a classier game will be
offered this season, than in 1917, when
Richmond drew one of the largest
crowds in the old Central circuit.
Richmond's second offer, after the
original Central league berth comes
from the Ohio state league, and eight
team circuit.
With Richmond, and either Muncie
or Fort Wayne, six Ohio cities, Day.
ton, Springfield, Middletown, Lima,
Canton and Youngstown, an eight club
circuit is planned that can be made
one of the best minor circuits in the
country.
City Must Take Action.
All of the Ohio cities in the pro-
posed circuit have practically COM
pleted arrangements for the season,
and it remains for Richmond to decide
on action before that league is finally
closed.
Mileage in the Ohio league would be
somewhat larger than the Central, and
1t is believed in some quarters that
the interest in an Ohio league would
not be as great as in a reorganized
Central, as local fans have tasted
Central league baseball, and it suited
their taste.
Richmond, with her park all ready
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-01
Ping 6odie.
BY NORMAN e, BROWN.

Great as he was last year, Babe
Ruth didn't hog all the slugging
records. One Ping Bodie set a pace
for one day that the Demon Mauler
failed to even equal, let alone sur
pass.
We refer to that bright day. June
2. when Bodie drove in seven runs
for the Yanks single handed-or
batted.
Ernie Lanigan, who complies more
interesting baseball statistics than any
one else in the world, kept the dope
on the number of runs batted in by
the big league players last year. and
Bodie was the only man to knock in
seven in one contest. Three men
drove in six with their bats in single
games. They were Ruth. Burns of the
Athletics and Harry Heilman.
Oddly enough, Bodies great day &C.
Cured when the Yanks were playing
Connie Mack's team. Connie had had
Bodie in 1917. but decided he was
through and released him to the
Yanks at the waiver price before the
1918 campaign.
Ping first saw the light of day in
San Francisco, October s, 1881
which makes him quite vet. He
broke into organised pail with the
Vallejo club of the California league
in 1908. but was grabbed up by Frisco
in the Pacific Coast circuit before the
year ended. His fence busting ability
in that league in the next two seasons
caused the White Sox to draft him for
the 1911 campaign. Bodie batted well
until 1914. when he slipped to .229
average and this slump and the fact
that Comiskey then had a goodly sup
ply of outfielders caused him to send
Ping back to Frisco.
When Ping left he muttered. "I1l be
back" In 1856 he hit over 800 for
Frisco and on November 10. of the
later year Connie Mack purchased him
for $4,000 and some players, agreeing
10 let Ping name his own salary. Ping
hit .291 for Connie the next year in
I48 games.
Bodie ia one of the best natural
sluggers in the game, but he never
has cared to or tried to become a
bunter. The story Is told of PisI that
when asked by scribe, "How do you
Law down a bunt. Ping?" he said,
search me, never tried"