davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
FRANCIS ]. O,MEARA

Francis J. O'Meara, member OF the
Catholic Knights of America and St.
Johns Branch of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion, whose home was at 2lS
Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, died last
Tuesday at Waterbury, Conn. He is
survived by son and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
ANDREW MULLEN

Andrew Mullen, eighty-four, COM
mission salesman for the Union Live
stock Yards for twenty-five years, died
Thursday at his home, So cambridge
Street, Brooklyn. He is survived by
his wife, three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

native island as a singer. It is said
he was the first person TO start the
ukelele fad in this country when he
made tour Of the country five years
ago. Interment will be in Mount Hope
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNGER

PARIS, July 23.-Dr William Young
err, an American dentist. died here yes
terday. He was the originator of the
practice Of transplanting teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
EDWARD MURPHY

Edward Murphy, forty eight years
CID, superintendent of records for the
New York Title and Mortgage Company,
died Thursday at his home, Sc Hendrix
Street, Brooklyn. He is survived by a
sister and tWn brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
MRS. EMMA h. COLELL

Mrs Emma K. Colell, forty-eight, an
amateur musician and artist, died of
heart trouble Wednesday at her home,
500 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Colell was born in Atlanta. Ga, and
before her first marriage, to Robert P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
FRANCISCO DOMINGO MARQUES

MADRID, July 23.-Francisco Domin-
go Marques, an artist, died here yes
tsrday. Many of his pictures have been
exhibited IN American galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Total July %, 1920. ........s 34 ,ss3.l3
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
BIRTHS

ZISKIND-Mr and Mrs. Edward Elman
Ziskind tnee Rose Finkelsteinl announce
the birth of a daughter on July %, at
home, Ill Beach saith st. Edgemere.
L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
MARRIAGES

SIMONTON-sANDS - At Grace Church
sChantry. by the Rev. Vincent lie Roy
Bennett Thursday. July p. 1920.
Sarah Wilson. daughter OF the Rev DR.
James NJ and Margaret Allen Simonton,
OF Cincinnati. to Charles Edwards Sands,
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

airy ar committees are planning to receive
.ne'r guests in August, but have not
YET announced the dates decided upon.
IN another week the Fresh Air sea-
son son Will be half over. That means
enat by next Saturday the total of
contrloutions to the fund should have
ireaached, as minimum, s45 900, or one
hall the seasons budget. Next weeks
contributions co must reach s10,3s8.87 if
5hls goal is to be attained-and it must
be II the plans for the summers work
are not to be curtailed.
3 Heip the fund to avoid the necessity
for curtailment. y
Air Fund. A"sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Birth Engagement Marriage, cath and In Notices
may be tcephored The Tribune me midnight for
the days paper. Telephone Bceknan 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings
VIII GO to Newport from their country
place at Fairfield, Conn, next Thurs
DAY to remain until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

John w. Lyon OF oIdsst Esd EeOnouie.i.
% E lssth- 1888 Hsrsszz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Emmett and
MISS Marie Louise Emmett have gone
to Bar Harbor for the remainder of
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill are
at their country place at Mill Neck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman Is a guest
Of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, at Lake
Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Salmon will
90 TO Saratoga next week to pass the
greater part Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes will
arrive from Europe July 80 and 60 to
their villa at Newport for the re-
mainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

LANIER-At her home. in Eliza beth.
\. J.. Thursday. July - 1920 Emily
Parker Lanier. widow OF DR. Ber1iclc
Bruce Lanier and daughter Of the late
Captain James and Katherine Mclean
PaIker. Funeral services at 81 Peters
Church. Perth Amboy. y. ]. Saturday.
July -, at 1870 o'clock, daylight saw
ing time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
SCIENTIST TALK
Is HEARD BY
LOCAL PEOPLE
Prof. Hermann S. Herring,
c. S. B.. Delivers Lecture
at Murat Theater.

Prof. Herman s. Herring, C. s. B., de-
lIvered a lecture at the Nurat Theater
Sunday afternoon under the auspices OF
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist He
was introduced by Mrs. Ancu T. Brown.
Prof HerinE's lecture is as follows:
When we consider the unsettled condi-
tiOns and turmoil prevalent In the world
today, thought naturally reaches out for
both their cause and their solution The
world Is an aggregation of individuals,
hence It's condition, the quality OF Its
thinking, the character Of its activities.
are n composite of these factors in its
constituents In other words. world con
ditions are the product OF the lives and
mentalities OF its people, their habits or
thought their ethics their ambitions,
and their resultant conduct. II the MEM
bers Of a community live rightly, that
community viii be measureably har-
monious. healthy, happy, peaceable; if
they live wrongly, are selfish, immoral
and vicious, the community can but be
eOrrespondingly discordant, unhealthy,
unhappy
Let rs then inquire into the Science Of
right living-what is the Principle and
law involved. Most people want to live
rightly and 10 Go right. but many do not
know what right is. and therefore can
not grasp the advantages Of righteous
living. They really do not choose to do
wrong, but mistakenly think there is
some advantage in il. The allurement OF
sin and illg0tten gain is seen only from
"a selfish viewpoint. People often do
wrong because they do not believe in life
after death and do not recognize that
their thoughts and acts here and now
make or mar their individual character
which 0utlasts the sO-called pleasures Of
evil indulgence and determines their en-
vironment in life wherever that may be-
The influence of belief in heredity,
environment and education IS responsible
for our habits Of thought as well as our
desires, but it is generally admitted that
what IS wrong in all these can be ccr-
rected through right moral education and
the appeal to reason. When people
realize that indulgence in evil is a dis
tinct disadvantage TO them and that It
results I'm inevitable suffering, and
further when they see that the practice
Of good, right. and justice results in
real benefit, they viii be more careful Of
Continued on Page FOur)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WINKLER QUITS
POLICE FORCE
Just Resigns, That's All, Says
Chief Kinney.

George Winkler, patrolman. former
chief of the morals squad, today visited
Chief Of Police Jerry Kinney and n Few
minutes after he had left the office the
chief announced that Wlnkler had re-
signed.
"Winkler made no comment" said the
chief HE feels bad about the affair
Saturday morning, but he had nothing
to say He Just resigned, that was all.
Winkler some weeks ago was reduced
from the grade of sergeant Of the morals
squad to patroIman when it was gem
orally commented on that many places
were being, Overlooked by both morals
squads"
Saturday morning an affair in which
two women figured and in which five
shots were fred at the close of what is
described as a party IN which liquor
was served" ended tne police career Of
Winkler.
John w. Billingsly. 2618 Schurmann
avenue, owner Of the property at 1922
schurmann avenue, went to that place to
order Marie jenkins. 1918 West Ohio
CONTINUED on Pngse Thrcb.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Bank ThieUes
Use Trdp-DOOr

Approximately $1,000 was taken from
the book vault of the Indiana National
Bank, Pennsylvania street and Virginia
avenue. either last night or Saturday
night. By burglars
The men gained entrance to the build
Ing through a trap-door Money from
late Saturday afternoon depositors had
been left in the book vault after the main
vault had been closed.
Silver money and checks were left un-
touched Frank d. Stalnaker, president
of the bank, said that pending a careful
check. the exact amount missing could
not be determined. but that the amount
would not run over $1,000. The loot
consisted mainly of bills taken from six
safchels
The bank is a two-story stone building
located at Pennsylvania street and Vlr-
ginia avenue and is triangular In shape.
1t is on one OF the most prominently
located corners In the city and the rob
berry equals or surpasses the burglary
at the Seiig Cloak and Suit House. a
block distant for holiness
The book vault from which the money
was stolen is located at the south end OF
the frst floor OF the building.
There are two doors TO the outside of
the vault, one a large steel door that is
not locked and is kept closed only at
night, while the other door, the inner
one, is a heavy steel grating.
This door was locked. but the burglars
bent In the steel bar near the lock until
they could reach through and turn the
knob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Bold ThieUes
Work at Stores

Following the stealing of fur coats
valued at S1l 900 from the Selig Cloak
and Suit House, 2O-22 West Washington
street. Sunday, the police dragnet to-
day was spread throughout the city in
an effort 10 capture the burglars.
The work Of the burglars was one OF
the boldest and most carefully planned
Of any robbery that has ever been COM
mitted in indianapolis.
The police believe the thieves are the
same ones who entered and robbed the
Peoples Outfittting Company, one block
west of the Solig store. last Wednesday
night In that robbery jewelry valued at
$4,000 was taken.
SAME METHOD USED
IN RECENT ROBBERY.
The method Of opening the People 5
Outitting Company's safe was the same
as that used yesterday in opening a steel
fling cabinet at Selig's. the police say.
The combination was battered off and g
punch was used to force the tumblerS
inside the door
James NJ. Brothers, lis North Senate
avenue, night watchman at Selig's, said
he left the building At 8 80 o'clock Sun
day morning and returned at 80 Sun
day afternoon. 1t was between those
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
TO CONFER OVER
BRIDGE MUDDLE
Commissioners and Council to
Meet Wednesday.

A Joint informal meeting Of the Ma.
riom County council and the board OF
county commissioners will be hello
Wednesday morning at the Courthouse
in a final attempt to agree on some ac-
tion regarding the Northwestern avenue
bridge muddle
Attorney Merle n. A. Walker, rep
resenting the receiver of the Yawger
Construction Company, which holds the
S274, 900 contract for building the North
western avenue bridge over White River,
appeared before the commissioners to-
Gay and recommended that the commits
sioners cancel the contract, since an
opinion Of the State board of accounts
holds that the Yawger contract was IL
legally awarded and is void
Although two of the commissioners re-
Gently passed a resolution refusing to
cancel the contract, vet Commissioners
Lewis George and Carlin Shank now are
Of the opinion that the best interests of
the community would be served to cancel
the contract and advertise for new bids.
All action win be postponed until the
commissioners meet Wednesday with the
county council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Gotham. inae
WOUe Continues

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Two bandits IN
a bold daylight raid on the Seamen's
Mission at 507 West street, shot and
killed James Russell the cashier, and es-
capped with $400 today.
The robbers drew pistols when they
entered the mission and told Russell to
throw W his hands, but he refused.
One Of the men shot and bullet en-
tered Russell's breast just below the
heart. Russell fell mortally wounded
and was dead when the police arrived.
Both bandits wore masks.
The S400 represented the receipts taken
in at the mission since Saturday morn
ing.
The mission is a home for aged sol
diers.
burglars broke into the home of Mrs
Ceeile Sartor!s, granddaughter Of Pres
dent Ulysses. S Grant, anl stole "a mum
her Of valuahles, including jewelry
gowns, cash and wateE that belonged
20 General Grant.
Meanwhile more<A<hn 200 arksts hav.
been made in eateEt POI round
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

The burglars, however, had come pre-
pared to force u much stronger door than
the one they got through. A bottle con-
tanning what the detectives believe was
nitro glycerin, was found near the trap
door There was only q little in the
bottle, but the police believe the thieves,
after getting the money from the book
vault, did not care to carry the danger
Gus fluid with them and poured it out.
Three high speed drills, an electric ex-
tension wire, a quantity of Oakum for
Stufflng cracks in a vault door also were
found.
The money was in leather satchels and
these had been brought to the bank by
merchants after banking hours.
The burglars, detectives say, had in
side knowledge of the custom of mer-
chants bringing the money to the bank
and Of the fact that only one watchman
was on duty Sunday night, while on
other nights two wntchmen and four
scrub women are always in the building.
Nathan Young, 90. Of 4OG Blaekford
street, a watchman, was the only person
In the bank duripg the night.
He was questioned by Detectives Gold
er and De Rossette and said that from S
to II o'clock he was in the basement OF
the bank building. 1t is in the base
ment that the big burglar proof vaults
are located. a person there, however,
could not have heard the burglars work
ing on the vault upstairs.
Young has been In the employ OF the
bank for seven months and came well
Continued on Page Ten-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

Mr.. New refused to discuss his ap-
pOintment.
The news Of the Presidents action.
however, came as a surprise to Federal
building officials and to leading Demo
Gratis who professed TO know nothing of
the impending appointment.
SENT IN RESIGNATION
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO.
Following the announcement of Mr..
News nomination, Mr.. Elder revealed the
fact that he had sent his resignation to
Washington several months ago.
Il have been desiring eOr some time
TO be relieved Of my duties as collector
Of internal revenue and have so indicated
TO officials at Washington" Mr.. Elder
said. Finally I sent them my formal
resignation. which. of course. could not
become effective until my successor is
formally appointed"
Mr.. Elder would not say just when It
was he sent his resignation 10 Washing
ton. He said his reason for wishing 10
be relieved was the pressure Of personal
affairs.
When Mr.. New was notified at his
home at 1883 North Meridian street Of
his nomination for the post he declined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
FARM AFFAIRS
WILL BE MADE
URGENT ISSUE
Western and Southern Legis-
latOrS Combine to Pass
Agricultural Measures.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-oDe measure
Of Importance resolution for appoint
meut Of a commission to study realign-
ment Of departments OF Government In
the efforts OF efficiency and economy
has been acted on by the Sixty Sixth
Congress.
Meanwhile the decision Of leaders that
appropriation bills would be the sole
BUSINESS Of this session seems to be over
turned by decision Of Western and South
ern members to do something for the
farmers. hit by falling prices. one meas
ure In the interest OF farmers has passed
both houses In different forms. This
is the decision to revive the finance cor
poration. The Senate was to consider
House amendments to this measure to-
day and probably viii send it to con-
ference
Another measure aimed to aid farmers
Is an emergency tarif with duties on
farm products so high that It would ef
fcctually shut oG importatIous. This has
been reported by the House Ways and
Means Committee and Fordney will try
to rush 1t through both houses.
While both House and Senate leaders
would like to shut off these measures,
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Il Il IL

the emergency squad responded and be-
gan an investigation.
Four show cases were broken into and
a collection Of Hudson. seal, mink and
squirrel fur coats and sa BILE neck scarfs
had been stolen. One of the thieves had
cut himself on the broken glass of one
Of the show cases, as clotted blood was
found on the glass and floor. From one
case about twenty five coats were taken,
each valued at $500.
The burglars had forced n fling cab
met by knocking of the combination and
using a punch on the inside of the door.
Nothing was taken from it, however.
The combination of a safe was battered
off but the method used to open the fling
cabinet failed TO open the safe.
The thieves were professionals, detec-
tives say, as they timed their work in
such a way as TO be sure not to be in
terrupted
A wrench was used to turn the lock
on the front door. 1t was then punched
out. Entering, the door was nailed shut
The way TO escape was prepared by re-
moving the hasps from the rear door.
LOOT TAKEN AWAY
IN AUTO. BELIEF.
The police are confident that the thieves
had an automobile waiting in the alley
in the rear of the store in which to
carry away the coats. as the number was
SO large they were too heavy to have
been removed otherwise.
Mr.. Selig, who is in charge of the fur
department of the store, made an invoice
He notified the police last night that
he estimated the value of the loot OBJ
tanned by the thieves at S11, 600 The loss
was probably covered by insurance, he
said.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
early Sunday morning by a negro to
enter the Herbert H Reiner fur store,
$50 Massachusetts, avenue, but a burglar
alarm system reaching the American
Telegraph Company's office 20S Lemcke
building. prevented the robbery. =
NJ. L. Leary, 1446 Central avenue, en-
ployed by the A. d. T. Company. went
to the store and saw negro run fro1a
the doorway. He discovered that n small
hole had been cut in the glass of tho
door near the lock, which had set off the
alarm. The store had not been entered.
M Il l. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
WILL ISSUE NEW
COAL PRICE LIST
Fuel Commission Head Pre-
diets Revision Downward.

revision downward Of authorized coal
prices in Indiana may be expected with
in short time. Jesse e. Eschbach, chair
man Of the commission, said today. The
break in the coal market will be respon-
sible for the revision, 1t was said.
The coal commission fixed prices in
October ranging from $3.50 to $5.S3 at the
mine. At the same time margins of Is
cents for jObbers and of S2.25 for retail
ers were fixed.
At that time coal operators and deal
ers protested that the prices We're too
low, but with n break in the coal mar
ket the protests are becoming less and
less frequent until now the operators,
at least, are making, in many instances,
profits considerably higher than they
made before the commission fixed the
amounts for which coal could be sold.
Indications are at the present time that
the commissions action has brought
about prices higher than those which
would have prevailed had there been no
coal commission. 1t is this condition that
CONTINUED on Page Thrce.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
REPORT PENNY
TRANSFER PLAN
RUNS SMOOTHLY
Street Car Co. Begins Charge
of 1 Cent for Paper Slips
Issued as Fare.
GRANT U. T. RATE BOOST

The 1-cent transfer plan was in full
operation today and things were going
smoothly, Robert I. Todd, president Of
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, reported The order Of the Public
Service Commission, authorizing the COM
pany to charge l cent for transfers, went
into effect at midnight last night
Little complaint was made by persons
required to pay for transfers. it was said.
There was reported to be a decided fail
ing off in the issuance Of transfers, how
ever. only persons who expected actually
to use them asking for the bargain trip
tickets
Some difficulty was experienced in re-
gard to the cars where fares are dropped
In boxes IS the passengers enter. Signs
were posted IN them asking passengers
to give their transfer money directly 10
the conductors.
CITY OFFICIALS
DIVIDED IN OPINION.
City officials were divided today in
their expressions regarding the public
services commissions order granting the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company the
right to charge ! cent for each transfer.
made public Saturday.
Corporation Counsel Samuel Ashhy.
who opposed the grant. simply said I'm
sorry" refusing TO comment further for
the reason, he said, that he never com
ments upon courts decision after it
is made.
George Lemaux. president Of the board
OF public works, said he considers the
order "one of the best the commission
kas ever handed down" Mr.. Lemaux
has favored n 1-cent TRANSFER charge ever
since the street railway company an
nounced II was In financial difficulties.
The board OF works president said hat
with more funds in sight the company
will be ordered by the board 90 make
JUST as many improvements in 1921 as
possible He praised the company :"r
its attitude Of the past year. asserting
Continued on Page Three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Your Child
and OppOrtNHlitU

You want to do the best you can
for your child of course.
II YOU are making mistakes they are
uniutentional
Now stop and think of this: Is his
physical condition all it should be?
Certainly the most important MD TO
success is a good physique The child
who Is not physically fit begins to be
a failure at his toys. works under many
hanuicaps in school, is likely to drop
out before lie has gone far toward sue
cess
DO you know how to make sure there
is nothing physically wrong with your
child?
(There are 1S2 school teachers in Wood
ward County, oklahoma. At the re-
guest of the superintendent OF schools
OF that county the bureau mailed to
each teacher copy OF THE School
Child's Health" r. J. H.
Let the Daily Times, through its
Washington information bureau, send
YOU bulletin entitled The School
Child's HEALTH" that viii give you the
best information in the world. 1t was
compiled by the American Hygiene As
sociat.on and published by the Ameri
can Red Cross. 1t is free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
TAKE LATE DEPOSITS
THAT MAKE UP $12, 900
FROM BOOK VAULT
Setig's Cloak and Suit House Entered by
Burglars, Who Garry Off Furs
Valued at $1,000.
BANDITS XIII N. Y. MISSION CASHIER

The country high
indianapolis the
The book vault at the Indiana National
maey $1200Oae had
closed Saturdapresumab by robbers
ing through a door.
seg cloak suit Washington
robbed Of fus valued $1,000
Sunday nearly
and 4:30 p They picked the lock of the
Petty robberies and hodups
while
taken check crime
dts
daughter of Gen, Uysus S. and robbed