davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
FORM WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
TO SPANISH WAR CAMP
Twrnty-Ninc Members at Initial
neutrality-suspicious. Stnrt Campaign
Tor Large :urOilmrnt.

The FIRST Woman's Auxiliary to the
spanish War veterans in the South
WAS organized last n!.ht at the
inGetinr of Fii2iiush Lee camp. Span
ish Wa Veterans. with charter
membership % twcnty-nine. in the
tE:?s "rinOry. Mrs. Luther Mat
'ht"s Mas elected temporary chair
man. anI Mrs j. l.. Failing. tcmpor-
ar! secretary a meeting 10 adopt
y charter and elect permanent Of
hc"rs w!ii he held the last wcdncs-
day IN May At the armory. THIS au-
Hi!iat! u separate organization
rom the veterans association. anI
vii be affiliated with the national
oI.hh:zition. j. IL composed OF
mothers. sisters. wives and other re-
!ativcs or soldiers who fought in the
SSp2niSh- American War or n the
philippines.
Two members were taken into the
mems association last night. \ cam
paigh Tor tn" n.w ncmbe-s is nov
on. ana men who served in the ARM
ncN| or marine corps of the J'nit"l
states AZ any time between ADrit u
lAaN ana July !. l:02, are ciivlbie
!" ms nhcrship In the or:anizaiiou.
Inc organization has a .ncinbcrship
at.!irG" roll, by wh.ch all veterans
HNinE IN communities ~hrr. no camp
exists can affiliate, thereby Keeping
IN ;on"h with the organizatiou ana
VIA; II Is doing for The veterau,
ana MS dependents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SAFETY CAR ORDINANCE
TO HAVE HEARING TONIGHT
John iilrschbcrg Calls on Cumr,On-
Ncnlth's Attorney Wise to TTESc
Action Through CNMrtx.

Final action on the "onc-inan" car
ordinance drafted by Commemorative
Attorney Wise and introduced by AL
dcrman j. &. Numaliy. Is expected at
toniEhts meeting; of the Council Com
mittcc on Streets. All persons who
wish to advocate or oppose the meas
urc will be heard by the committee
and II IL. thought likely that Il vote
VIII be taken on the ordinance Sew
eral meetings have been held, but no
action taken, The committee Wishing
To give every one Interested Il fair
opportunity to DE heard.
john 1lirschbcr., state Labor Com
missioner. who has made several .f-
forts 10 have this type of ear removed
from the streets. called on Common
"calth's Attorney W.3c yesterday TO
start proceedings compelling the com
pany to comply with certain pro-
visions of the franchise. notably the
one requiring the presence OF "a con
ddctur on each car. Mr.. liirschbcrg
mentioned in his letter that the
courts had decided that he, iS Il citi-
zen. had no right to hiring proceed
ihgs to compel the Virginia Railway
ana Power compnn? 10 live up TO it's
ninchise obligations" and asked the
Common ealth's Attorney to pro-
cced through the proper legal chan
ncls without further delay.
The previous pubic HEARING; held
ny the committee on streets revealed
very little opposition to the one
man car. Many reputable citizens
appcarcd> IN its behalf and ONLY one
voice was raised against it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
DAMDELlON WINE LANDS
ALLEGED MAKER IN COURT
Coroner Whitfield to Examine SAM
u1rS for Alcoholic Content lie
fnri. (,nni, LIZ Hricd.

spirits. lodged against G. l.. chap
man in Police Court YESTERDAY went
over until May until samples Of
dandcl!on wine which were seized by
the police could he cSamind !or alec
hcl Coroner J. NJ. Whitfield has been
entrusted with the analysis OF the
wine and VIII report on Saturday.
when the case IS set to appear again.
II. s Saunders was fined 500 and
costs by the court for carrying Il con-
Ccaled weapon. Herbert Evans. coll
orcd. was also found guilty on u
charge or peti; larceny in connection
with tile theft ola lot OF sugar and
ovcralis. and WAS sent TO jail for six
~ days.
Twenty-onc auto'nobilists in court
charged with making unnecessary
nOis. In the hosDithl zone at Vino and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
CAFETERIAS TO. PROTECT
f; FOOD SHOWN TO PATRONS
PrOprict0rs and state Food nnd Dairy
Commissioned Agree on
Method.

Protection of food along tho coun-
ter In cafetcrias by means of glass
cases ha. been decided upon after
Il conference between proprictors Of
tcsc places and State Food and
Dairy Comm :ssioncr ~. H. Thornhnl.
This agreement is i'm pursuance Of
an act of the General Assembly
which requires that all food offered
fpr human consumption shall be AIDE
uuatciy protected from any coutuini-
nation. In cafctcrias n particularly.
difficult problem was presented for
kbiution. since dishes OF ready cooked
Jod are set out on counter Tor
IatronS to make such selections az
they choose.
Ey the method agreed upon by The
Droprictors and Mr.. Thornhiil. the
food Will be covered by glass 81,
three sides. the one next TO the waiter
being left open In order that dishes
MAJ he reached for serving. All
cafctcrias in Richmond have ordered
the necessary material with which
To comply with the aSrccmn;.
This method Of food protection wiil.
Mr.. Thcrnhil said yesterday. hc cX-
tended to all sections of virginia.
lie has found he declares. a desire
on the part OF all bakeries. caf"t"rias.
restaurants and others handling food
a cooperate fully with the depart
mcnt in carrying out reg uiatiOns
which comply with the law and at
the same time insure the sanitation
necessary for the maintcn;ucc OF
health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
HUGE AMERICAN ARMADA
W|LLPAY new YORK VISIT
squadron Numbering More Than
Eifty War Vessels Expected 70
Anchor I'm IIurbor SATURDAY..
1 sunrIutuI IIrnunl

tliy Associated Press
New YORK, April 2s.--Hcudcd by
F,e batticship Pennsylvania. having
|oontz. chief Of naval operations.
M Admiral Wilson. commandment
mel or the Atlantic Fleet. an ar
, mh'a,. OF Americas greatest sea
pr a two weeks visit.
Eight Dattleahips, the pcnnsyl-
ANA. Utah. Florida, Delaware Okla
otla, Nevala. Arizona and North
rh;m",'a; acc%.mpanicd by "a destroyer
Ealn OF hospital ships. GOLFERS and
fpalr vessels. the Shawmut, OF the
|ir force, and small fleet OF sub
|,a,rlme5, more than nifty vessels in
board are more tnan 700 officers,
(iciudinE four men who have at
iincd the rank or rear admiral and
lSher. and upward or 10000 ma
me iicet viii be officially received
|nd welcomed hy Rcar- Admiral
IL. Giennon. commanding the Third
ava! District. and his star. Fol
~! go 10 tue navy yard to inspect
ne new drcadnauEht Tennessee. aud
rom there 10 Bay Ridge To inspect
'G e, New York rseeivins ship.
Don as the flagship Pennsylvania
>incs TO anchor. Secretary Daniels
Ill test out the ships wireless tele-
|honc by addressing crowd at
|orty- Second Street and broadway,
mere receiving Set VIII be In
hailed.
oa.cial announcement Of the visit
the Hrct states that the call here
to give officers and men shore
pave, II Is expected this will begin
4 the day OF arrival and be so ar
Fdn. I'd that approximately 80 per
pa. OF the personnel viii be ashore
+ ali times. No celebration OF
RiTates are looked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
ALABAMA TOWN BREAKS
ALL INCREASE RECORDS
TOwniy Jumps 5GI.3 Fer Cent, Putting
All Previous Mnri:s
to Shame.
tBy AspJc.at-d prcss.l

tl}y AsPJc.atrj Press.
w WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Thc fol-
lowing census figures were given out
today.
Russcllvillc. Ala, 2.2G9; Increase
223 or TO-? PEI cent.
Towniy. Ala. l.55i; increase 1919
or 5Gi.3 per cent.
or On per cent.
Springfield. Mass. l29.33S: Increase
iO.ii2 or iji per cent.
titcltDurE. Mass, HOB; Increase
3.lN7 OF "a per ccat.
Gardner. Mass. 1880: increase
2,2Gl or l3.i per cent
i:im!rn. y. Y. 1885; increase S,l29
or 81? per cent.
Niagara Falls. y. Y, 50.760; In
crease 2O,3l5 or G6.7 per cent.
Youngstown. Ohio. l32.35S. in
crease 53.292 or GA per cent.
Portsmouth. Ohio. 33,0il; increase
$3.50 or i0.G per cent.
Kalamazoo. Mich. iS,SJS; inCrca SO
9.i2l or 23.9 per cent.
Meridian, Miss, 3i3G. Increase
lJi or % per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
AGREEMENT is REACHED
ON WATER POWER BILL
s"errs"ful End Of Trn-Ncnr Fight
ho"ns Nehr as senate mud House
Rcnch DcrI~ion.
B!. A$sociatcl Tres. /

-, "? Associated Press
w y ~ y q + o y. April oS.-Ar
agreement Oh the water power bill
was rcich"d ;o>!ay by Senat.. and
House confcrccs bu; :he changes Ia
The hi!l agreed upon will no, he made
public unit! the conference report Is
ready for submission TO the House.
Representative I:s III. one of the
House managers. issued Il statement
on the bill explaining It's objects.
fromr, action by both the senate and
House is c%pcct"d 10y the conferecs.
thus ending "a fight for water power
legislation wh!ch began ten years
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
BONUS BILL CONDEMNED
At MANUFACTURERS MEET
sn's Measure Sow Pending Before
Congress liz Attempt 10 Loot
Public Treasury.
fEy Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, PA. April IS
The National Association OF Hos.er.
and Underwear Manufacturers. AS
ISOLATION IL convention here today
adopted resolution describing In,
solder bonus bill. now pending in
congress as an attempt To loot the
public treasury.
Hy this demand a merccnary stig-
ma ia cast upon :he records OF those
men who gave much ami those who
gave all for their country" the rcso-
luton reads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
.EAVE HEADACHE
AT DRUG STORE
Ioney Back While You Wait
mt Counter ii Aspironnl Does
Not Relieve in Two Min
utes-hbsOlutcIy Safe

save half an hour or more OF h,oa-
che pain by taking the new Nsnj-
|onoi EiiXir inEtead of the slow ,c;-
ne tablets that have to walt so lnno
p be digested and absorbed "A,
ironnl acts right now and without
|he slightest danger to your hea-, or
nnoyance to your stomach.
Your physician recommends Aspi-
|onal because he knows 1t removes
Pie cause of bilious and sick head
|che. by gently acting on the liver
|orrecting biliousness and constipn.
ion and preventing the return or
Jour headache next day.
The next time you have IL headache
10 TO your nearest drug store. hand
Fle clerk half dollar for n bottle
x Aspironal and tell him to serve
lou two tcaspoonsful, in n little
iatcr. With your watch I'm your
and, count off two minutes, and call
pr your money back, ms per manu-
lecturers guarantee, If you can't feel
Jour headache fading away within
flo time limit. Don't be basnful, for
Our druggist invites you and expects
,ou to try It, Everybody is doing IL.
anne guarantee applies to colds,
,oughs and neuralgia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
ANOTHER PEACE MOVE
senator Knox Proposes Rcsoiution to
Suprrscdc House Measure
Now In Scnnte.

wASHINGTON. April 2S.-A sub
stitutc for the House resolution
terminating the war with Germany.
was laid before the Senate Foreign
Relations CoYmittcc today by Scna-
tor Knox. Republican. Pennsylvania
1t wax discussed briefly. with Demo
cratic opposition indicated. and or
dcrcd printed for further committee
con side-ation next Friday.
sesidcs declaring the war with
Germany ended. the Knox resolution
would provide for the establishment
OF peace with Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

feet OF long discussion by the rep,
aratioms commission. OF the peace con-
ference as to what nation should re-
celve them, have been awarded to Tho
United States for temporary manage
ment.
oriEinaIiy thero were fourteen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Costs few cents! Drop little
Freezonc on that touchy corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. THEN
you lift IL right out with the iinwe:s.
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle or Freczonc for a few
cents. sufficient 10 rid your feet If
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluscs. with
out soreness or irritation. f'rcezonc
Is the much talked Of discovery OF
the Cincinnati geuius-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

tanke.s under discussion, They were
seized at the outbreak Of the war;
Americans maintained that they wero-s
American owned and not subjecttstQs x
the reparstion commission. clamlpR.
they belonged to the German branch z
of the Standard OIL Company. One OF
them had not been completed and has
not been touched since tho war. N ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Doubic suicide In nrunr Family.

UTICA. " y. April 2S.-SIrH Frank
Bruno, Of Cleveland, died yesterday
a result az ;atain. poison 4 fcy:
minutes after her death. Nlci; Cal
latte. with when she n Raid to have
cloYcd from Cleveland. committed sui
eide by shop;inE h;mac!f In the head.
She LEFT In ~. Gland her husband
and three small children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Main Streets had. their cases con-
tinucd until M L.
Zen liundiey, -colored, was. AR
raiSncd before the court TO face Il
charge OF assault!nl: Charles NJ. Will
Ianls four years ago. He was dis
missed when the plaintiff appeared To
nave no desire 70 prosecute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
i0MEN'S APARTMENT is
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
LCOMtinueL From rIrst pageD

tsb''Iinu'I J. rom J. IlSt i'dBP.J
|ae purpose afforded b. Richmond
here has been some delay in def-
!tel: determining upon the Virginia
Eu!h!as. eTor; being made In the
Meantime 10 make a thorough can
asa % tic available houses In Ricn-
|ieaG, Tho result OF the delay. says
lr1. po.aili. Is that the committee is
poe :a..n ever enthusiastic ove- the
|oss!i!''t.ca offered by the building
L thei: choice.
S>o.ca1 In Common StocIs.
Franz a business standpoint. i,
Gems tha; the matter has been taken
y from every angle. FIFTY Thousand
Icl.a-a in common stock :s 10 he
|n!a-d. 10000 of which is TO be used
\ remodcl!Es and furnishing. the
thee $4,000 10 DC paid TO the own
rs. an additional payment OF $4,000
me :trc, yea, ard more each sue
|ccd!nS year. IS the decreasing OF
PIE deot brings about . consequent
decrease in .hc interest item OF the
|eariy EXPENSE hae, been provided
|s1 III tho earnings % the building.
>AI effort will he made despite in
|reasc OK rentals t!,iouEhou, the city
], keep ;hc rooms. suites and apart
icats IN the Woman's building 1T II
Aaso1ah rate. Pans now contcm-
at: fcw transient rooms. which
.1H rnE down the average .. cost
|. tho regular rooms.
The number o: women daily max
|iEi known their desire to live In the
|uiH'nS ncx. fan assures those in
crested i'int the rooms will be nlled
lle G5y ;hgt the builhing is opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
AWARD TANKERs TO U. S.
Flight OF Carriers Go to America for
Temporary Management to
Settle Discussion

LONDON. April 2S.-Thc eight tank
steamers which have been tho sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

You rarely G. e t a
|hance to buy w. Broad
1T. business property at
Iour own price. On
tuesday, May 18th, 5 p
", you will. Auction
# three su b divid ed
|ites. Sale conducted
~ Atlantic Coast Real
y Co. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
UNION LEADERS
AGAINST STRIKE
Order for Referendum on Rail
Award Urges Acceptance.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Recommendatio
that the award of the United States rail-
road labor board handed down Tuesday
be accepted by all railroad unions were
in the mails today.
Union leaders in conference here pre-
Jared final instructions to the rank and
file, urging favorable action, in an i'm
mediate ballot on the award.
The orders tone was against strike
action.
Leaders of the outlaw organization
Of switchmen which called nationwide
strike last April voted last night to re-
sject the award.
They objected because no provision was
made for seniority rights OF men who
struck at that time. John Grunan, pFesi-
dent, was instructed to dicker for settle
ment without yielding this point.
Federal action against the outlaw or
ganization was seen in the issuance of
sixty subpoenas for railroad officials and
union men to appear before the federal
grand jury here Wednesday.
The jury will consider the outlaw strike
situation and the arrest of Grunau and
other leaders for alleged violation Of the
Lever law.
The railway wage board continued
hearing demands of railroad expressmen
for increased wa ges.
The company has indicated it favors
an increase.
The board expected to complete hear
ings early next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Music Notes

Mrs Charlotte Beckley Lehman VIII
present her piano pupils IN closing re-
cftal, in the Presbyterian church OF Dan
vile Tuesday night.
Miss Marion L. Lantz. soprano, OF this
city, will assist Mrs. Lehman.
Indianapolis pupils who will appear on
the program include Wilmetta Mitchell,
Hazel Taylor, NeomR Mote. Pauline Mills,
Helen Norman, Pauline Coffin. Dorothy
sto1, Nellie and Myrtle jenkins.
A piano recital was given Thursday
night by pupils of Miss Anna Denney
and her assistant, Miss Genevieve Old
lam.
Students on the program were Alamn
and Pauline Finkham, Constance Bor-
man, Adella and Marguerite showalter
Harrlette and Lucille Meyers, Margaret
Yoyles. Anna shafer, Florence Grossman,
Merle Waller, Frieda and Hilda Ruble,
Irens Patterson, Mary Beth Shields, Aud
rey Teneyck. Nellie and Magnolia Twenty.
Pearl Shilling and Edna finder.
A group Of voice numbers was given
by Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
BRANDS MAN WHO
ATTACKED WIFE
HOrsewhipped and Sent Him
From State, Is Testimony.

VANCOUVER, Wash, July "a
Branding with a redhot iron, admin
istering a horsewhipping and ship
ping him out of the state, was chosen
by Alvin Steigerwald, a well-known
Washougal dairyman, as punishment
for Walter Groth, an employe, whom
he accused of attempting to violate
the sanctity of his home, according
to a statement made by the former
to county officials.
According to the information gained
by the Investigators, Steigerwald re-
turned to his home and found his
wife in tears, sobbing out Groth's
name.
Stiegerwald claims to have taken
his shotgun and hunted Groth.
He changed his mind, he said,
about killing Groth, and determined
to brand and horsewhip him and send
him out of the state.
Attorney Yates, investigating the
affair. stated that Steigerwald told
him he paid Groth's fare out of the
state and that, realizing that Groth's
wife and 14-day-old baby would be
entirely destitute, took them under
his protection and provided for them
until he found their relatives In Port
land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Frank Gibblin Quits
Police Department

After thirty-three years as a member
of the police department PatrOlman
Frank Gibblin resigned and was placed
on the retired list today.
Gibblin was appointed before the met
ropolitan police force was organized and
reappOinted in 1891 when the new de-
partment came into existence.
He served on the force continuously
with the exception Of five months during
1914.
Gibblin was made a sergeant in 1898
and held this rank for six years.
In 1909 he became a desk man at sub
station on Prospect street, where he
served until 1918 when he was transferred
TO the Union station
Recently he has been detailed to the
information desk at headquarters.
Gibblin was known for his ability to
remember the faces of law violators.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

remarkably Gypsy singer, Ruano Bog
islav, although she will act In the play
with Lou Tellegan next season. She
will continue the most original series of
recitals New York has heard, featuring
Gypsy folk songs sung in costume.
"The Storm one of the most success
full plays on Broadway, will be moved to
Chicago next month for an engagement
at the Olympic theater. Robert Rendel,
the English actor, whose personal sue
cess has been pronounced, as we'll as
Helen MaeKellar, who has won star
dom in this play and Edward Arnold
will complete the trilogy of leading
players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Hold Two Boys During
Sitting of $1,000 Fire

Two small boys, one white and one a
negro. are held in the detention home to-
day following a fire that destroyed nine
buildings near Columbia avenue and
Seventeenth street at 4 dock yesterday
afternoon.
The police say the boys started the
fire.
Patrolman Purvis arrested five persons
charging them with driving over fire
hose.
The loss was estimated at 1920.
Mrs. Emma Mckee, 164T Columbia ave
nue., was the heaviest loOser, the fire
destroying a barn and a horse.
The fire was discovered in the barn
Of Robert Wilson, 1851 Columbia avenue.
shed in the rear OF the home Of Clar-
ence Miller, 1913 Martindale avenue. was
destroyed and seventy-flve chickens
burned.
Sheds and garages also were damaged
one-story frame shed at the Citizens
gas plant, Prospect street and the Belt
railroad, was destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon, the loss being $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1920
Bl|{ft5f|

Under present arrangements Para
mount pictures will remain at English's
until Aug. %, when the stage will be
given over to a stage production. of Abe
Martin.
Harry X. Burton of indianapolis is
financially interested in the venture, and
tue present plans call for two weeks
engagement of the comedy at English S.
The Park will open its regular seasoH
on Aug. with "Razzle Dazzle" girl
show, and the house will be completely
the new season.
The box office drawing power of VIII
liam Faversham as a movie actor WINS
well demonstrated the last six days ut
tho Ohio.
We think that Faversham did more
to establish himself in the love and at
fections of the theater going public when
be gave an all-star stage production of
Julius Caesar some years ago.
The public has never forgotten his
sincerity of purpose at that time, ana
he has carried the same purpose into
the movies.
l. -
A number of people have informed us
that they agree with this department in
saying that Elizabeth Patterson this
week has been giving as Mrs Bunting,
the hyBterical lodging house mistress in
THE LEDGER the finest characterization
Of the Walker season so far.
Nothing finer has been done in many
months on the stage than the work
Of Miss Patterson-that's our opinion and
the public as well.
=, l. Il
Aldrich Bowker, who has been ap-
pearing each week with the Stuart
Walker players at the Murat since the
current season opened, leaves tonight for
his farm near Nashua, n. H.. where he
intends to spend several weeks in com
plete rest
Mr.. Bowker last season was with the
Seventeen" company which made the
transcontinental tour.
-
Dixie Hines of New York City sends
US the following theatrical items from the
big city;
Nance O'Neil win begin her new sea
son in 1.-THE Passion Flower" in Phila-
delphia on Sept. 3.
Little Miss Charity" which is such a
clever play that the Belmont theater was
rendered for production, will begin
there next month.
Annie Hughes, the English actress,
who has been a conspicuous player in
American productions for the past ten
years, returned to the United States this
week.
Iden Payne viii sail from London for
his return to New York next month. He
will arrange for the production OF two
plays from his pen before departing
from London.
Langdon Mccormick. besides his
thrilling melodrama, THE Storm" viii
have a group OF gripping dramas on the
boards this year. Roaring River, "
The Night Watch" and Thunder
Mountain" are among them.
"A Man OF the People" by Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Child, Run Over by
Delivery Truck, Dies

Roy Groseclose, ., of s31 Chase street,
died at the City hospital early today as
the result of injuries received yesterday
when he was run over by an automobile
delivery truck near his home.
The child was playing around pile
OF logs piled IN the street by the Capitol
Veneer Company and ran from behind
the logs directly into the path Of New
York store delivery truck driven by VIII
liam Pointer, 81, Of 900 Coffey street.
Dr. w. Hickman OF s34 Marion avenue
gave first aid and sent the boy 70 the
hospital.
The physician said bis skull was frac-
tured.
Persons who saw the accident said
Pointer was driving slowly.