davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SPIRIT THAT WINS At
EASTERN COLLEGE

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
Manassas. Va. May 16.-The East
ern College baccalaureat sermon was
preached by the president, Hervin U.
Roop. Phi. D.. LII D.. his theme being
The Spirit that Wins" DR.. Roop de-
fined spirit as the intangible some
thing that flows in and around all
mental processes, all moral ideas and
gives them . favor and perfume. It
Ia the determinattve factor Of chArac-
ter. What our spirit - shapes our
procedure and decides our destiny.
That which n true Of spirit In an in
dividual 10 equally true OF spirit in =
home or an institution or in nation.
When 1t II In our purpose to render to
this world good measure, pressed
down. and running over. there Is
something in us that in itself IL sweet;
and a. that sweetness imparts itself to
Our spirit, IT gives US power to 60 out
into life. securing victory in ourselves
and victory in others.
Speaking Of the spirit That Wins"
with reference to our nation Of the
United States. DR. Roop said that we
werc determined to win the war and
we succeeded nobfy; we believed that
every virtue for which We stood as q
nation was a virtue that needed per
petuation--a virtue that had to be
given opportunity to live: that today
we are endeavorang to bring about a
relations whereby there shall be will
ingness to cooperate In a system OF
courts seeking continual peace.
This task summons all the inner and
nobler elements OF being to the front
ana Calls upon them to s7e wise an d
brave and adaptive TO circumstances
and to need. The future Of the worlds
history will Give to US such an oppor-
tunity for study. for self-denial. for
understanding and for practical CO.
operation as has never been known In
the history Of humanity; and II we
meet the situation Alright the genera
tons that follow shall rise into larger
and larger ascendency and glory and
worthiness.
The brotherhood Of alt the peoples
of the earth ought now to be an as
sured thing. To this end our high
idealism ~ a nation must be preserved
In our hearts and lives and must be
perpetuated. II the war was fought
only to preserve the status quo. it
was fought in vain. ] believe it was
fought to reorKAnise human civiliza-
ton.
We will never die a. a nation II this
spirit That Wing continues in US and
INCREASINGLY and grandly controla The
kind OF world In which our children's
children win live depends upon US
who in these days Of social rebuilding
determine what the worlds social
structure In to be for generations and
centuries. God has prepared the whole
world for such an expansion OF Chris
tianity az never before was dreamed
Of
Glorious "a the past has been, still
more glorious win be the future. We
are to take this world ~ We find 1t
and advance 1t to something better.
Material wealth. freedom, democ-
racy, literature, civilization. morality
and spiritual religion are the result Of
the investment Of all good thinking
and living and acting on the part OF
those who have lived In the world.
There isn't much wear and tear on
womAn's mind ~ On . mans
- ~ ~Ax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
EVERYBODY SHOULD Be ,
GRATEFUL FOR RETURN



Taking for his subject. when the
w. c. James, D. D., in his sermon
last night in Grove Avenue Baptist
church told Of the gratitude that
should be felt by the public generally.
the soldiers parents and the boys,
themselves for their safe and Wis
torious return. The country at large
would or should be practically turned
over to them. nothing too good could
be done for them by their mothers
and fathers. and the soldiers should
express their thanks to the Almighty
for His divine guidance in bring them
back home once more by taking a
deeper interest in his works. His
text was: Romans IA.
The first thought, he said, should
be gratitude to God for the safe re-
turn of the boys. whom we have
missed in store. Office and shop. The
soldiers. too should first express
thanks to Him.
He told OF one soldier who had
said. 1.-THE greatest thing learned
was to appreciate home all the
more"
Words could not express. he con
tinued. the anxiety and suspense OF
the fathers and mothers who waited
so anxiously while their sons fought
for their country. and Of their JOY AZ
their Homecoming. He told OF touch
ing scenes he witnessed Of the re-
union Of parents and sons
DR. James emphasized the fact that
our feelings Of gratitude should give
expression in some concrete act which
would benefit humanity.
AS was the case after the war be-
tween the states. the veteran In khaki
will rule the country from both po-
litical and religious standpoint. An
ONCE they want they will be elected
to- he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
ARMY WORM N TEXAS
SPREAD IS LIKELY
sect that May Do Much DAM
age to Crops.

Washington, D.. c.. May 25.-The
army worm--which gets its name
from the fact that It moves in i'm
mense hordes. leaving a trail OF de-
struction--hAs appeared in large mum i
hers In the general vicinity Of Fort
Worth and Dallas. Texas. II is busily
engaged In destroying the wheat and
oats crop In that state. according to
reports to the United states depart
ment Of agriculture Prevailing damp.
cool weather favors the development
OF the army worm and makes likely
an invasion OF large proportions with
in the next four to six weeks In many
states east OF the Rocky Mountaina-
The department Of agriculture urges
all farmers in the threatened regions
to watch for the pest In its younger
stages and be ready with control meas
ures. Meadows. particularly Those
during the spring and early summer.
II small <infestations are discovered
the grass or grain should be moved of
and straw should be scattered over the
spot and burned. thus destroying the
worms. II the insects have become
distributed over q large area It should
be marked of by stakes and the crops
should be sprayed heavily with a mix
ture of Paris green ut the rate OF one
pound to nifty gallons Of water. This
solution should not be applied to corn
or II will burn It. Instead. two pounds
OF arsenate OF lead powder to fifty gal
Ions Of water should be used. Grass or
grain sprayed with these poisons
should not be fed to live stock.
When the caterpf1lars are on the
march or are starting in on one cor
ner Of a field OF grain, they may be
headed OF by blowing a deep furrcw
directly In their path. Then the tn
sects that have fallen into the furrow
may be killed by dragging n log
through X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26


Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grieve are safe"
Secretary Daniels, It Is known
holds HAwker in the highest esteem
for his pluck. resolution and energy
He has said many compQmentary
things about him since the daring
jump-off into space last Sunday. but
has reserved statement for publica-
ton until the story Of his fight and
rescue have been verified.
In the meanwhile the United States
NC-4 Z In Ponta Deigada bay. Lat
est reports from there show a con-
dition Of weather and High rolling sea
that prevented again today the de-
parture OF the seaplane for Lisbon. II
10 explained that the NC-4 has not
initial power enough to raise her nj
teen tons Of weight out OF stormy
sea.
The unofficial news about the
French nyer, Lieutenant Roget, is
that he has come to grief with his
plane wrecked en- route from Paris to
his proposed starting point At Ragat
Morocco. His intention was to cross
the Atlantic from Africa to Brazil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
EXERCISES
SHE.ITERING ARMS HOSPITAL

Commencement exercises of the
Sheltering Arms Hospital Training
school will be held at the Elks' Home
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock The
graduates include Misses Idene Hud-
son Iandrum. Ruth Vivian Lillard.
Nettie Applewhite, of Virginia, and
Julia Ester Owen. OF North Carolina.
Rev Fred Chenault will deliver the
invocation. and the address to the
graduates will be made by DR.. G. Paul
La ROGUE. After the exercises the
graduates win receive their friends in
Formally, and An orchestra will furn-
ieh music for dancing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
49,. =. AT THE
TF1EATERS
AND MUSICAL
BILL AT LYRIC TODAY

BILL AT LYRIC TODAY
Amonx the novelties Of the new bin
Il the Lyric are Dell and Gliss.
|urseYy rhymes come true In vauae-
hiIe. Dell and Giiss are making
tinkss on their fingers. and bells on
heir toes: they should have music
herever they Eo." a fact These two
len xre eccentric musical clowns,
{hsir snusic Ii obtained from variety
tnstruments. most which are OF the
eakx kind. but II IL with bells and
~. that they excel. and these play
,th MAR fingers. toes. hands. feet and
A. Their music 10 good. and while
key play. they engage In routine OF
ks19oonery that 10 considered high art
clownland.
rrav<sty il idiosyncrasy under a
aenlfying glass. II IN the Meipomene
Inc xarb OF Momus. Therefore the
ayer6 who specialize In travesty. TO
successful. must be ultra. James
ouArd has made travesty his theatri-
i work. ana in the pursuit OF this
hor. ne has given vaudeville many de-
Ehtful burlesques, none quite 40 pleas
= ~ s.When Caesar C's Her" which
baaad ON Bernard Shaw's Caesar
"A c9eopatrA" and while probably Mr..
Nv would object strenuously to this
= - misuse Of hts famous play, he
The only one who would voice any
tAc&4on, ~ Mr. Leonard has stuffed
aurlesque with all Of the. ingre-
1nta that cause laughter. II Ia clean
rles5ue and absolutely refined.
Other good features Of the new show
AN Include: Lowry and Prince in
lfty~Fifty." = comedy. singing and
nclhS skit: Colonel Jack George,
rkfnce comedian. the famous 'Cullud
khson," who IL bringing the funniest
M AAa yet presented. and the Sor-
ntoss1roupe Of novelty performers.
~ ave ; diversihed act embracing
nv forms Of amusement. New mo-
81 pictures supplement the vAude-
kle h3ll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
BAnS SIX MONTHS PAY
FOR YANKEE HEROES


Warrington, May 3S.-Representa-
five Gailivan, Democrat Of Massachu-
be Is. - -introduced in the house yes
tcrday his bill which failed at the
sst session providing for bonus
'eguar 70 SIX months pay to honor
hbly discharged soldiers, sailors and
narifss
The bill also provides that = suit
ple medal embiematic and commend
Alive OF their sirvce be awarded to
he enlisted men. An appropriation
pc sect. 900, 900 for this purpose l;
Proposed.
Another section Of the bill give on
ears u return to civil life the next
higher rank to that which they had
u the time Of their discharge or re-
|isnaflcn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
MASS nEETIue On
INCREASE Of RENTALS

There viii Be . mass meeting held
in the auditorium Of William Fox
school this evening 1t $50 o'clock to
take into consideration the recent in
crease Of rentals effective September l.
and to take such action as may be
deemed advisable in relation thereto,
and to take into the further considera-
ton the advisability Of forming for the
city OF Richmond An organisation to be
known as THE Renters and Consum-
ers' Protective association
Any adult white person Of either sex
who In interested and In sympathy with
the object of this meeting, 10 cordially
invited to be present and take part In
it's proceedings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
PRHSfS LEVINE IS
| FIRED FROM FACULTY

houston. Tex, May 3b.-Dr. Lyford
+. Edwards. professor Of sociology. was
E,emissAd by the faculty Of Rice insti-
late today, because 1t ia explained. he
declared during an address at the
FIRST Congregational church on May
| that "hfty years hence. Ntchola'
4enlne fBolshevtst premier) viii rank
N hfsscry with George Washington.O
According to members of the faculty
Edwards later told them that the
foviAt form Of government in Russia
Ecuid succeed and that he thought "it
eas 4 good form"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Obituary


Edward W. Bail died ~ his reside noe,
5o+ North Tenth street yssterday morn
ing At 3:lS o'clock. He 10 survived BY
his widow. Mrs. Rosa Phillips Ball, and
three brothers. James W, OF New
York: Fl. a.. Of Washington. and o. d,
BAH. OF Richmond. He was one Of the
associate managers FOR the Grsat At
ianttc ana Pacific company chain Of
stores In this city. . member Of the
Royal Arcanum. and Of F1rHt Baptist
church. The funeral will take place
from the residence tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock. Burial will take
place in Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
r. Hsla Annual Bazaar.

leipzig. May 1s.-The famous Lefp-
ziger Mense.- the greatest annual bA-
xAar IN Germany. win be held this year
~ usual by the grace OF tho fndepen-
dent Socialists. The latter. In reply
to inquiries by the Leirsiger Neuste
Nachrichten. declared that the working
masses OF this city have no idea OF
disturbing the orderly process OF the
Leipzig MASse."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
HONOR ROLL

KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Drewry Cassa1ys MFs. Aniee
Cassaay, n. r. n. ., stuart, Va.
Private ErAest q. Grayp MA. Matte
e. Gray. b24 Wilssa street. Daaville. Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private Anss ". Lsngt JsAA g.
Long. lIeeob0rg, Va.
Corporal JaRes r. JeAkinst Mrs.
Lete1er II. JeAkins. Dueaa Vista. Va.
Private Tho1as r. Stanford, Z. ..
Stamford, C6ehran, Va.
CURRENT CAsUALnIES.
DIED or WOUNDS.
Pvsvnte oliver g. wright, Perrfy r.
wraxAt. 0reskaAy, Va.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private WHIT Gtllians Mrs. Delta
Aayes, Hosaer. Va.
Private vint T.. wasAingtoat Mira,
Lssaie WasAingtsn. MeaAewvSew, Va.
KILLED IN ACTION fPREvIOU8LY
REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY.
Private ThoMas G. Cartery John Car
ter. SAnfR. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
|' Grace Parker
STEAKS! ! here TONIGHT

Miss Grace Parker. Of New York.
eomnaAdant Of the NatioaAi League
Tor Woman Service. viii speak at
The Chamber Of Commerce. Sixth
ana Main streets. tonight At $3.50
9 clock. The pnblic II invited to
san this gifted speaker on a topic
81 Gsnaral interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SHIPMENTS OF COAL
m EYYyIYSHxR Y.

TO SWITZERLAND
The war trade board announce that
henceforth shipments OF coal to Switx-
erland may be consigned to the So
ciete Cooperative Suisse d'Importation
due Charlton: and furthermore that
porters in Switzerland to obtain GER
tificates from the Societe Suisse de
Surveillance Economique coverin
such importations. Applications on
form x-A should be filed with the war
trade board, Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Card PARTY at cssntry CasS.

Card Party NJ Osantry Caab.
Final plAns for the big card party to
be given by tho Hollins Alumnae asso-
citation. heneft the scholarship fund IT
tho Country club. Wednesday. May IS.
are about complete A number Of tables
have been reserved, and IL 10 expected
to Be one Of the most interesting par
ties given in some time Very unique
prizes will be awarded Those wishing
to reserve tables may do 70 by 'phon-
ing Miss Susie Starke. Randolph z3si-J.
or Mrs. George Morgan. Randolph 5s1s.
n. 3. U. 3. Daughters . Meet.
Tomorrow At ~ o'clock the execu-
tive board NJ s. u. 8. Daughters Of
1919 will meet in the Jefferson hotel.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. w. Samuel GOODWIN, Of DmporaA
Mrs. Goodwin has been recently hon.
ored BY being elected to the national
office. Members Of thu board include
the following lAdies: Ars. W. g Good
wyn. Mrs. Warner Moore, Mrs. Sidney
]. Dudley. Mrs. J. 3. James. Mrs.. J. r.
r. CAssell. Mrs. G. +. Norman. Miss
Alice Newcomh. Mrs Christian H.
Clarke. Ars~ john r. Harding. Mre.
Charles c. Gibson. MIRA George Mason.
Mrs. A. w. Sinclair. Nrs. CHARLES
HagAn, Mrs. r. J. White, MIRA Benia-
min l. Purcell, Miss Kaehosino p.
Evans, Mrs. Eugene 6mithson. Mas
Mary Anna Neblstt and Ars, W1llian !.
Judd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

The seventy-nfth anniversary Of or
ganization Of the Richmond Male Or
phan society was flttingly observed
with Appropriate exercises in the
chapel Of the home, At Riverview, yes
terday afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock.
The annual address was delivered
by Rev. G. FreelAnd Peters. of St.
James Episcopal church. and an at
tractive program was presented. 1t
was featured by q song service by the
children. under the direction Of Mrs.
J. r GIL. who for more than thirty
years was the active head Of the in
stitution.
General Charles j. Anderson. presi-
dent Of the board OF directors. pre-
sided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

Niek1ah Tours Sweden.
Stockholm. May 25.-Arthur Nick
,ish.. the famous orchestra. conductors,
we'll known IN America. has just com
pleted a successful concert tour OF
Sweden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
BIues Auxiliary q Meet.

0sUee AuAA0xy - meet
The woman's auxiliary, OF the Rich
mond Blues. win hold an important
meeting in the Blues Armory this
morning 1t IL o'clock. This oreAnisa-
tion has decided to give souvenirs 10
each member Of the Blues. on their re-
turn. and Il win be determined this
morning what the souvenir shall b..
Othor business Of importance will be
transacted. Officers OF the WomAn's
auxiliary are Mrs. c. W. Massie. presl-
dent: nrst vice-president Mrs. George
Il Christian; second Woo president,
ArA Bradley Bossieux: third vics-prss.
idsut. Nfa. A. B. Hay: fourth vica-pees.
t0snt. Ara. c. r. niggef; NTH vicas
president. Mrs. Everett Horner: record.
Ing secretary. Ars. Richard Tally. COR
rsspondfng sscretary. Mra Frank
Epps: treasurer, Mrs. II. r. James:
chairman Of music. Mrs. Addison Lewis:
chairman Of publicity. Mrs. p. J. Esf-
nodle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

1t Is di6icult to count the beats In
the heart Of great city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

aanaAloo. irritation. congestion
sSaorgsnent with their concomit-
T 1NoaeA relieved. No man.
7eslag ana upssetine Of the
No..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
S O C. / E T Y
MRS MTNErREE FoLKEs. EDITOR
hone: Randolph 34l4-w. once Phones Madison rsaa

has Just returned from France, IL
spending some time with her uncle, DR..
w. w. Bennett, Of Blackstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

vlsat1ng b 6Antoe Paxk.
MA J. d. Christian. Of Rocky Nount
n c.. 10 the guest Of her niece, Afs
w. Fred. RiehArdsoa. In 0anter Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

womAn's mind ~ On . mans
Ably because she changes II often.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
|yE-PoINT|''
WOMEN 81

l4y4 POINT FOR WOMEN. guar.
f-io produce normal painless
800 DAnish those nagging pains,
7Iaeholia, and stop losing two OF
1ays svery month.
sVn POINT II harmless to the
"a ! 0od-ssnd 70 the sufEertng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
FLYERS ARE HEROES
Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grieve are safe

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
Class Of 400 Starts
Four-Day Session in
Scottish Rite Work

The State Scottish Rite Masons
reunion, which is to last four days,
began yesterday at the Scottish Rite
cathedral A class of nearly 400
will be given degrees, one of the
largest ever assembled here.
E, L. Hoag, venerable master of
the Lodge of Perfection, superin-
tended the comforting of degrees
from the 4th to the 18th yesterday.
Rose Croix degrees will be con-
ferred today. The class will be
given the 32d degree on Thursday,
the last day of the reunion.
The Scottish Rite Women's club
served luncheon at the cathedral
yesterday and will continue during
next three days. The club will also
serve dinner in the evenings. with
the exception Of Thursday night,
when the closing banquet will be
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
ONE HURT, TRAFFIC
|BL WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
Building Wrecked as Cold
Water Enters Hot
Pipes.

The rear end of the, Peoples
Cleaning and Dye works, 24lo
Erskine street, was wrecked and
one man was injured by flying bricks
at 1880 yesterday morning when q
boiler in the place exploded and
tore $50 feet into the air.
N Miller, negro. 24l4 Erskine
street, was knocked unconscious
while standing on the front porch
of bis home by flying bricks from
the wrecked building. He was at
tended by police surgeons.
The boiler fell in Lake street, less
than POO feet from the cleaning es-
adjustment, and broke trolley
wires. Traffic was blocked for more
than all hour. Broken parts of the
boiler flew in all directions.
A negro attendant at the place
had turned cold water into the red
hot pipes of the boiler causing the
explosion less than minute later.
Nj. Sorensou. owner of the place,
was unable to estimate the damage.
Police and hremenS, responded to
calls and kept back crowds of people
that sureed about the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
OMAHA BANKERS
BACK FROM MEET
. IN WASHIN TON
Nebraskans Prominent in Urg.
ing Increase of Loan Limit
To $25, 900 for Federal
Land Banks.

d. P. Hogan, president, and Mort
on l.. Corey, general attorney for
the Federal Land bank of Omaha,
returned yesterday from a Today
stay at Washington, d. C., where
they attended meeting of all of
the presidents of the federal land
banks of the United States, and
urged the necessity for legislation
increasing. the maximum loan limit
of the federal land banks to $4,000,
The convention of presidents
unanimously endorsed the legislat-
i've program as presented by the
Federal Land bank OF Omaha and
Presidents Hogan, of Omaha; Cos
sett. OF Houston; and Danforth, of
ST. Louis, with Mr.. Corey as general
counsel of the committee, were dele
gated to conduct the legislative CAM
paign.
Mr.. Corey, as spokesman for the
committee was witness before an
extended session of the banking and
currency committee of the house of
Representatives during the meeting,
and presented arguments on behalf
of the Federal Land banks for the
proposed amendment to increase the
maximum loan limit to $4,000.
This bill has been introduced in
the house of representatives by Con-
gresham Mclaughlin of Nebraska
and in the senate by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska. Both the senate
and house committees will hold ad-
ditional meetings on the subject
early in the session of December |,
at which time the committee ap-
pointed by the Federal Land banks
will again argue for the increase.
Eve are delighted with the prog
ress we have made in this matter"
said Mr.. Corey yesterday. st is very
important to farmers of our entire
district. We not only have the sup
port of all the II Federal Land
banks in the United States and the
Federal Farm Loan board, but from
personal conferences we have had
with a large number of senators and
congressman, we have assurance
that there will be important changes
in the federal farm loan act early
in the December session of congress
which will bring relief to farmers
of this district"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-18
u. S:OFFICIALS
SURE JENKINS
INNOCENT MAN
State Department Makes Strong
Representations to Mexicans
Against His Arrest.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Convinced
of the innocence of William o. Jenk-
ms, American consular agent at
Puebla, Mexico, of the charge that
he connived with FREDERICK Cor
dova, the rebel who kidnapped him.
the State department has made
strong representation to the Mexi-
can government against jenkins
arrest. 1t was said officially that
information already at hand justified
the presumption that Jenkins was
innocent.
State department officials regard
the charges that Jenkins connived
with his abductors as highly improb-
able in view of the rumor current in
Mexico City that the eight poems
upon whose testimony the arrest
was predicated by the state authori-
ties of Puebla had been threatened
with death unless they testified
against jenkins.
Poems Held Prisoners.
The poems were said to have been
held in communicate by the police
authorities after their arrest at Jenk-
ms ranch.
According to Mexican newspapers
Judge Franco of Puebla examined
jenkins before declaring that in his
opinion it was a genuine case of kid
naping. The secretary of state of
the state of Puebla, however. subse-
quently ordered the police activities
which resulted in the arrest of the
poems.
No Evidence for Action.
Judge France was urged by Luis
Cabrera, according to reports in