davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
PUBLISHERA
WHITE HOUSE
GUEST

President Coolidge had Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus II. K. Curtis, of Phila.
delphia, and Mrs. Rowland Rus
sell, Of New York, as luncheon
guests at the White House yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are making
their annual springtimo visit to
Washington aboard their yacht,
Lyndonia. They come always at
the cherry blossom season, and
many guests are entertained aboard
: the Lyndonia, anchored off Poto-
mac Park. Mrs. Russell, whose
former home was in Northampton,
Mass, and who is. an old friend Of
tho President and Mrs. Coolidge, is
with them for the cruise.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
g. Carroll entertained at luncheon
at the Mayflower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis and Mrs. Russell.
y y 4
Mrs. Francis Manning enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club for her niece,
Miss Margaret Manning, who has
been visiting her for q few days.
Miss Manning will leave town to.
night for her home in Manchester,
N. HI.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. James j. Davis were among
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Edward Moran at dinner last
evening at the Wardman Park
Annex, later entertaining their
guests at a box party at the
National. Their other guests were
Representative and Mrs. e. Hart
Fem and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellwood Jones.
Senator and Mrs. Burton X.
Wheeler will entertain at dinner
on April Is.
Dinner Guests
The Secretary Of war ana Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis were the guests
In whose honor dinner was
given last night at the Mayflower
by the members Of the Military
Affairs Committees OF the Senate
and the House. Those present
beside the guests of honor were
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed,
Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Assistant Secretary OF
War Charles Burton Robbins,
Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. r. Trubee Dawson, Repre-.
sentative John M. Norm and Miss
MORN, Representative and Mrs.
Harry Clay Ransley, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James r. Glynn,
Representative and Mrs. William
C. Wright, Representative and
Mrs. Harry M. Wurzbach, Re-
preventative and Mrs. Harold q.
Hoffman, Representative and Mrs.
John q. BoyIan, Representative
and Mrs. Lister Hill, Represen.
tative and Mrs. Louis A. Frothing-
ham, Representative and Mrs.
Daniel e. Garrett, and the
Hawaiian delegate, Victor 8. X.
Houston, and Mrs. Houston.
Representative and Mrs. Percy
e. Quin were to have been mem.
bers of the dinner party, but
withdrew because of the sudden
death OF Mr.. GUMS sister in
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

the former Miss Carol New.
berry who is visiting Major and
Mrs. Conger Pratt. Mrs. Law
renee Blair, of Pittsburgh. for
merly Miss Maxwell Church, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
Major and Mrs. Pratt enter
tanned at dinner last night for
Mrs. Brooks and yesterday Mrs.
Ord Preston had d luncheon for
X
Major and Mrs. o. w. Graland
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in the presidential suite Of
the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Democratic Women Plan Course IN
Public Speaking; Concerning Hun1Or

Visiting her
parents, Mr..
and Mrs.
Charles w.
Steers, is Mrs.
Bernard S.
Day, of Short
Hills, N. j.
Mrs. Day
is an ardent
whippet fan,
and is the
proud owner
of a string
of six fast
dogs recently
imported from
England.
Her dog, My
Own, is the
mother of
four pups now
under training
at the Steers
home on
Emerson
Street for the
big Maryland
Whippet Derby
to be staged
in connection
with the
Rockville Fair
in August.
The little
whips will
be just old
enough to run
in August.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Luncheon Today

Nine. Teller, wife of the Mex.
lean Ambassador, was the honor
guest at luncheon today Of Mrs.
Sol Bloom. wife OF Representa-.
tive Bloom, OF New York. who
entertained In their apartment
at 1922 Sixteenth street. Other
guests were Nine. Samy Paslna,
wife of the Egyptian Minister,
Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Alben w.
Barley, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
Mrs. James A. F,reer, Mrs. 8.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Harry
G. Ransley. Nine. Lipa, wife Of
the Counselor OF the Czechoslovak
Legation; Mrs. Thomas w. Phil.
lips, jr., Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, Mrs. =.
A. Hartman, Mrs. Abram Lisner,
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor and Miss Vera
Bloom.
Mrs. Bloom and Miss Bloom have
just returned from New York,
where they spent q week.
Mrs. Clarence G. Dill, wife of Sen.
ator Dill, Of Washington state, en-.
tertained at luncheon today at the
Mayflower. There were 20 in the
company.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
PAN AMERICAN
DIN N Err
PARTY

The President and Mrs. Dawes,
who do most Of their entertaining
intormally-if the Vice President
Of the United States can be infor.
maxim their own home, win give
q dinner tonight at the Pan Amer
lean Union for a large company Of
distinguished guests. Mrs. Dawes
has sent out invitations for two
afternoons at home on wednesday,
April Is, and Wednesday. April Is.
She receives on Cabinet Wednes-
days through the season, but lsll.
ally unannounced, and with only
two or three friends to preside ct
the tea table.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Easter Visitors
Embassy Musicale

The Chilean Ambassador and
Nine. Davila have sent out invita-
tons for an afternoon Of music at
the embassy on Thursday, April
10. when their guests, some 125 in
number, will have the opportunity
to hear Rosita Renard, famous
Chilean pianist. Tea will follow
the recital.
Nine. Davila and her two small
daughters will sail on April 81 to
pass the summer in Europe. After
q month in Spain. they expect to
90 to Paris, and will spend the lat.
ter part of the summer in England.
The Peruvian Ambassador, DR..
Herman Velarde, will be the rank
ing guest at dinner this evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stokeley Morgan,
who will entertain a company Of
70 at the Washington Club. Mr..
Morgan is Chief of the Latin-Amer.
lean Division Of the State Depart.
ment.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12

woman FOI1L1C1d411 W
Hold Club Luncheon
Tomorrow
An astute woman politician
remarked the other day that
the chief difference between
the Republicans and the
Democrats was in the matter
of a sense Of humor.
Democratic Humor
Her theory is that the Re-
publicans take themselves exc
fremely seriously and the DEM
ocrats humorously; and she
contends that no Republican
group would ever stick around
until 8 o'clock in the morning
to hear Will Rogers poke fun
1t them, as the Democrats did
at the famous Jackson Day din
ner. She also hazards the sug-
Restion that the very serious
ness with which they regard
their own activities is one Of
the reasons why the Republic
cans are more successful in get
ting what they want than the
Democrats.
Silence Is Golden
In connection with the series of
classes in public speaking to be
held at the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1t has been
suggested by another Of our
ssbest minds" that what the
Democrats need is not to be
taught to speak-but to hold their
tongues. However, in spite OF
such ribald remarks, 10 lectures
on public speaking will ebe given
ut the club, beginning on Friday
morning. April 20, at 1880 o'clock,
when an address will be made by
DIR. George L. Farnham, Of
George Washington University.
These classes are open to the
public and arrangements are in
charge Of Mrs. Clarence G.. Din.
Mrs. Dill, herself, makes first
rate speech and had considerable
practice when she was working
for woman suffrage. It will be
remembered that the bride of the
Senator from Washington was
ssGen." Rosalie Jones, who led
the suffrage cohorts Of New York
on their famous march to Albany
and later to Washington.
A series of talks on current
politics dealing with pending
legislation viii also be inaugurated
at the club, beginning tomorrow,
when Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Canal. These meetings will be
held at noon, with luncheon
served afterward, and club mem.
bers are privileged to invite
guests. Several luncheon parties
have been arranged for tomorrow,
including one with Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, president Of the
Women's National Democratic
Club, as hostess.
Easter Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, OF
Schenectady, N. Y, spent Easter
ut the Women's National Demo.
cratic Club. Mrs. Miller, the for
mer Izetta Jewell Brown, has long
been member of the club, and
Is keenly interested in its &C.
tlvities. Since her marriage to
Dean Miller. formerly of George
Washington University, they have
been making their home in
Schenectady, Dean Miller having
a post at Union College.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will be
hostess at dinner, followed by
bridge, at the Democratic Club
this evening.
X
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Famous Artist Takes Up
Modest Themes After
Making Fortune.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-"There
isn't nearly enough money in this
country to make me paint another
nude!"
This statement comes from the
most successful painter Of nudes
in this country, and probably IN
the world--Lillian Genth.
Up to this time she has painted
about $50, and they are to be found
in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
Carnegie Institute, Brooklyn Mu-
scum, the National Gallery at
washington, and in nearly all the
important museums and private
collections.
Refuses to Give Reason
Her ultimatum followed the is
suance Of a typewriter message
which said, tersely:
Miss Genth begs to announce
that she has definitely discontin-
ued painting .nudes. IN the future
she will devote herself to Spanish
and oriental themes exclusively"
And there you have the battling
situation-an attist turning her
back deliberately against the type
of painting which has made her
famous and rich, and for which the
market is still unexhausted, and
then refusing to tell why.
Link Church in Move
Some friends say that Miss
Genth has many friends who are
deeply religious and may have
made her feel that her nudes with
their pagan acceptance of life and
their joyous abandon are immodest
and unchaste, even unpleasing to
the church.
To this suggestion Miss Genth
gave a negative nod-but the nod
had not quite the f1nality it might
have had. She stopped smiling and
her lips took on rather firm,
straight line that did not invite
further comment.
One was sure her reason was a
very personal, and to her 6 very
convincing, one.
For time at least, this woman's
mo" means mo"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
SCOOTER DERBY
FINALS SET TO
START AUG. IT
Races Will Be Run in Five
Districts; First Rounds
End Today.

Final arrangements were COM
pleted today for holding the semi
finals of The Times-Capitol Dairy
Scooter Derby the week of Aug. q
by The Times and the city recrea-
ton department.
Five districts have been selected
and Fairgrounds will be assigned to
districts in The Times Monday.
District No. l races will be held
Monday, Aug. q, and each district
will race on the four succeeding
days.
Pick Three Winners
The three winners in the prelim-
mary scooter races in the three
classes will be entered in the semi
finals. The fifteen children will
race 200 yards. Three winners will
be selected in each class for the
finals.
The $500 cash prizes will be dis
tributed to winners in the semi
finals and finals.
Winners in the Friday races were:
RNGGoLD
Junior Boys-Vincent Romano, 1927
Fletcher ave; William Teddrowe, 1915
Barth Ave. and Richard Hubert. 1900
Senior Boys-Kenneth Castheusen, 71s
Weyharst ST.; Salvador Riadda, $50 Mel
vile Aye, and Robert Browning. 1919
GirisNVirginia Roberts. 1925 Shelby St.;
Orene Kern, 1927 Orange St., and Ilebe
Fahy, 1044 Woodlawn Ave.
GREER
Girls-Josephine Bssey. s3l S. East St:
Catherine Bond, 7l3 Greer ST.. and Mary
Short 1913 S. East st.
Senior Boys-Samuel BureAo, 927 s..
East St., and Thomas Scotto, SIS
RHoDIUs
Junior Boys-wayne Campbell, 1921 VIII
land land s53 and Robert Carter 726 S.
Senior Boys-Frank Vardash. 1906 Jones
ST.; Charles Westenhober, 1907 Lambert
St, and Kenneth oliver. 1913 s. Bel
mont st.
Girls-virginia wineman, 1912 S. Bel
mont St.; Louise Green. 1907 wilkins St.
and Mary Sanfrd. 1902 S. Richland St.
Final preliminary PAGES will be
held today at Spades, Willard, and
Schools No. 20, No. % and No. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
ANSWER
AIMED AT GILLIOM
New Step Toward Appeal
Charges Infringement
on Liberties.

Answer to Attorney General Ar
thur L. Gilliom'S motion to strike
out the motion for new trial filed
by Secretary E. S. Shumaker Of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League was
filed with the Supreme Court today
by attorneys for the dry chief.
The move is a further step in
perfecting appeal of his contempt
sentence to the United States Su-
preme Court, according to Shu-
maker, who declared that all ave-
nues of relief must be exhausted in
the State court first.
Shumaker has been held in con-
tempt by the court and sentenced
to pay a $3.50 fine and spend sixty
days at Indiana State Farm. The
case was brought by Gilliom, who
had Shumaker cited for calling the
court wet in his report to the di-
rectors Of the league in 1926.
Opposes New Trial
After the case was heard and
sentence passed, it was reopened on
Gilliom's motion to increase the
sentence, which was not done.
Gillioms motion to strike the new
trial motion from the files was
based on the allegation that it was
merely dilatory move. In a de-
Tending motion in the answer filed
today. the charge is made that Gill
liom having the case reopened was
dilatory and not the present mo-
ton.
1.-THE whole proceeding is unauth-
orized, illegal, unconstitutional and
contrary to American ideals of free
dom of speech and press" today's
answer sets forth.
Claims Testimony Illegal
1t asserts that the admission of
testimony by dispositions from
Senator James E. Watson and
Henry Lane Wilson over the de-
PENDANTS protest was illegal.
The Governor has the right to
pardon in contempt cases and thus
contempt is a crime against the
public in another point made and
the charge set out that since such
is the case the defense had right
to witnesses and cross examination.
Five points are set forth as be-
ing those whereby Shumaker has
been deprived of his constitutional
| rights as an Am ,rican citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
LUNCHEON CLUB
Chief ASKS AID
FROM MENCKEN,
Constructive Help Urged
Instead of SCathing Criti-
CiSm Blasts.
BY EARL II. LEFT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. ia
H. L. Mencken, Sinclair Lewis and
George Jean Nathan, bitter foes of
luncheon clubs, today were invited
to suggest a constructive program
for the clubs.
The invitation was extended by
Ray L. Riley, California State comp
troller, and first international vice
president of the Lions Club.
"Mencken, Lewis and Nathan
could be very helpful if they would
direct their undoubted brilliance
and ability as writer's toward a con-
structive policy rather than a de-
structiye criticism" Riley said.
Advice Is Asked
"I would ask these gentlemen
what they would do with the 400,-
900 business men who belong to
these service and luncheon organi-
cations. They are harnessed and
ready to go full speed ahead on any
constructive work"
The type of man who is a mem
Der of the luncheon clubs is usually
the luncheon clubs is usually the
successful man in his own field and
a leader in his own line of activity,
Riley says, and it is one of the chief
purposes Of these clubs to stir in
tereSt among themselves in fields
other than their own.
"The poor type of publicity the
service clubs receive is doing them
a great injustice. 1t is such asinine
statements as Jesus Christ was the
first Rotarian' that gets the Ma
tion-wide publicity, and provides
NIencken, Nathan and Lewis with
salvos for their broadsides."
Enjoys Lewis "Babbitt"
Riley says he has read and en-
joveG Lewis "Babbitt," a satire on
the American business man, and
realizes that there is just such a
type as George Babbitt
eve must realize that a great
deal of the criticism directed at
the luncheon club movement is de-
served for the reason that, super
ficially, at least, we have never ex-
hibited any evidence of having
serious purpose behind our meet
ings.
1.-THE average business nan-and
this includes Rotarians, Kiwanians,
Lions-lets the other fellow do his
thinking for him in fields other
than his own, such as civics and
politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Beautiful Film Star Will
Return to Screen
Again.
BY DAN THOMAS
wrw-a C.s rr-Ea.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug, 10
l. Il Alma Rubens-the girl who
can't sell herself.
BY that I don't mean that Miss
Rubens, or Mrs. Ricardo Cortez, as
she is known in private circles, has
a for sale" sign hanging around
her neck. In fact, the only thing
that she has to sell is her personal
ity. Half the battle that one must
wage in screenland is selling ones
personality. That is the thing for
which producers pay thousands Of
dollars every week.
Consequently, Alma must be
classed as about so per cent efficient.
She can easily hold her own in any
kind of competition when it comes
to acting. But she can't talk con-
vincingly about Alma Rubens.
Miss Rubens has tasted the very
cream of success, and were she
good salesman, she probably would
still be at the peak of her carer.
But no matter how good an actress
one may be, continual selling" is
necessary in this village Of make
believe.
It would be much better for
Alma Rubens if she could walk into
a producers office and tell him con-
vincingly how good she is. But it is
mt in her 171alyel1n to do that-She
is too retiring. However, her re-
cent European trip had something
of the same effect. Hollywood likes
anything with foreign flavor. So
when Alma returned from Europe
she was sought out by the golf-play-
ing executives.
And now after months Of abb
sence from the silver sheet, she is
returning to the celluloid realm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
MAYOR FACES
PRISON, FINES
Ordered Into Court for De-
flying Council.
BIZ United Press

~ ONttNU zoo
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Aug. II.
-"Bossy" ellis, Newburyport's re-
doubtable mayor, today faced the
possibility Of jail sentences totaling
ninety days and fines aggregating
$34o for operating his gasoline fill
ing station without his city coun-
ellis permission.
He has been summoned to appear
next Wednesday on charges of il
legally storing infammables, unlaw-
fully digging up sidewalks and I'M
lawfully changing the grade of a city
thoroughfare.
All these charges and several
more scheduled to be made were
based on "Bossy's" action in estab-
fishing filling station earlier this
week without awaiting an official
permit.
"Bossy," who would rather fight
than eat, showed ill-concealed ella
ton last night when he learned that
the summonses had been issued.
For two hours he waited impa-
tiently at his new gasoline station
for the summonses to be served
Finally he dispatched a mayoral
emissary in an automobile to give
the summons-server a lift" After
the papers demanding his court ap-
peararce had been served, "Bossy'
said:
This am is going to bust some
body high, wide and handsome
Maybe it'll be me; maybe it won't
Anyhow, we'll damned soon see."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
TAX EQUALIzED
IN 5 COUNTIES
State Board Issues Orders
for Changes.

Final equalization orders for five
counties were issued today by the
State tax board which at the same
time announced that nine counties
had accepted the board recon-
mendation previously made regard
ing equalization and that six
counties had accepted in a modified
manner.
Equalization orders issued today
were:
Adams County, increase Of 10 per
cent on the assessed value OF all
improvements on lands in the en-
tire county outside of cities and
town and an increase of 10 per
cent on the assessed value of all i'm
provement lots in incorporated
cities and towns within the county.
Cass County, increase of 3 per
cent on the assessed value of all
lands in the county outside of cities
and towns.
Clinton County, increase of 8 per
cent on the assessed value of all
landS IN the enClre county OUTSIDE
of cities and towns.
Elkhart County, increase of 10 per
cent on the assessed value of all
lots in incorporated cities and towns
within the county.
Howard County, increase of 8 per
cent on the assessed value of all
lands in the entire county outside Of
cities and towns.
The nine counties accepting the
boards equalization recommended
tons are: Bartholomew, Carroll,
Franklin, Montgomery, Putnam,
Ripley, Rush, Warrick and Wells.
Counties accepting the boards order
in a modified manner are: Boone,
Fountain, Lake, Madison, Noble and
Tippecanoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
off StratOn

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. II.
-Sydnor R. Carter, fire cap
tain here and cousin of DR..
John Roach Straton, New
York Baptist minister who
strongly opposes Governor Al
fred E Smith for president,
thinks Smith is the greatest
figure in American life today.
Describing meeting DR..
Straton here for the first time
since childhood, Carter said he
followed the pastors directions
to LOOK for the ugliest man and
prettiest woman getting off a
train.
Carter said he recognized DR..
and Mrs. Straton Immediately.
The minister remarked: MY
goodness. how did you identify
us in such a hurry?"
well, you told me to look
for the ugliest man and the
prettiest woman, and that's
wlst 7 did" Carter replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
CHECK F0RGER NABBED
Denied Return to California for
Charges Here.

Detectives do not look kindly on
the desire of Louis E. Miksell,
Linden Hotel, to be returned to
California. Mikesell has admitted
he was sentenced twice at Los
Angeles to prison terms for pass
ing bad checks and said he is
wanted there by a parole officer
for breaking parole.
But detectives declared they had
enough evidence of fraudulent
check operations here. He was ar
rested attempting to persuade Isa-
dore Hessell, 48 w. Ohio st. to cash
forged $3.50 check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Wabash Lure
Illinois Boys Ran Away
to See Indiana'S
River.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 10.
Il -Indiana's famous river and
its tall sycamores lured Russell
Kingsley, 9, and William Childish,
II, on 120-mile trip to this city
from their homes in Nokomis,
ILL.,, which they made by stealing
auto and freight rides. Now they
are back home satisfied-they
saw the Wabash river.
Herbert Briggs, probation Of
f1cer, saved the boys from spank
ings, a penalty their parents
wanted to infiict after being
almost frantic over fears for their
sons safety. Briggs, too, is a
lover of the historic Wabash, and
put in a good word for the run
always.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Cecil Theobold, $685. Graceland
Ave, Essex sedan, 38-465, from st.
Clair and Meridian SITS.
r. D. Bland, 1859 Fletcher Ave-,
Ford roadster, from Fountain
Square.
w. D. Butler, R. R. A, box 1877,
Ford touring, S3-163, from Wash
ington st. and Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
TAKES GALLOP TO JAIL
Morning Rider Gets His Horse and
Blind Tiger Mixed.

John Bartwell, At, of 841 Nickel
St., had his morning horseback ride
halted today by Patrolman William
Deeter, who took Bartwell to city
prison and charged him with blind
tiger and drunkenness. Deeter was
returning from city hospital to
headquarters when he met Bartwell
and the horse. He took the horse
home. The blind tiger charge was
placed against Bartwell when a half
pint of alcohol was found in his
possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
G. O. P. LEADER BURIED
Services Held for George Morris,
New York Chairman

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Funeral
services were held in the funeral
parlors of the National Casket Com
pany today for George X. Morris,
chairman of the Republican State
committee, who died suddenly here
Wednesday. A simple service was
conducted by the Rev. Gilbert Rit-
ter, after which the body was re-
moved to Amsterdam, N. Y, where
a private funeral will be held.