davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Women to Sport
SAB Sunbonnets to
Reduce the H. c. l..


PHILADELPHIA. May ia.--Entcr
The sunbonnct as thc latcsf weaopn
-. -. ,-...,.' -, -. -. ,.,..,,.
>" 'i' """" ,'''''' '' Wv '''""'
OK the ani-hfh cost OF lNerr'
frssif. take a iip straight from
Af.,rle, .tr,., ,,i,,rb,,t ,nu,dy H.
E"Nhk 10 wear Huh"ohher 70 pIv'eet
her from the suns glare and the
profitnrr's snare.
.rh. d,..,.na ~, ,h.o s,,,,,,,,,,,o, H.
70 very logical th"t TIE Market street
merchant says It's almost unneccg-
,,ry 10 rori.ter suprlso v,hau vou see
-. ......,....'.'., -,,f.... ~.
th' 'i4' H"''''ia,'''e" oi''Ae" on
Chestnut street. This Is how u VIII
come about. he says.
,..rb. recrssltv fpr harmonv IN
c,,thss !" 1ssy ss g,,.n as ,bc ~ nee necessity
for bs,,yn,nv IL urand nncra sav,
~ ,''ar1'tsn, "ty-5en y ,sg,n,a,, ,,.,.,r.
~, ,.,.,.,,i,,s, ,,o,,,n ~, u,,,s, ,..sr IN
,.,'o,,ir,. 80, AZ lcss, a stytc ~
hs, tb,, 80 A. much rIs,h, 10 Ia out
a, c,.,,,i,e ~. ~. po,sn
"No,y v.hsf har harnenedg woll
4, ~ fIrss ,,iare thc ,,,on,s,, sre
i,,r,t,,,. H. c,aeafis fIss paris s,tvcn
NJ nm overall hatg paris has ro,.
Trhcr,.f,re wr ,n,ist have a sttbetItute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
SALVATION ARMY
GETSSl2OO BY NOON
More Workers Needed to
Make Drive to Raise
SIS, 900 a Success

With the handicap Of very small
numi sr % workers and disagree
able windy day. the salvation Army
campaign committee which began It's
drive for $4,000 this mOrninR, was
succcssfui TO the amount OF 81 200.
This sum was reported at the lunch
con % workers at the Y W. g.. A.
at noon. Each OF the workers re-
ported cordial reception by the
business men and residents OF the
chy<and assurrd tho chairman that
the money could he easily raised
our greatest need Is for volunteer
workers" said r. l.. Rynum at tho
luncheon today. '"rhe money n here
and accessible. An we need Is pco-
pie 10 go about ana collect Il for the
salvation Army"
Volunteer workers. both mon and
women. those who signed up 20 lend
their ASSISTANCE when tho drive WIS
Ing TO give their time now that the
work has begun. are asked TO rcpcri
az the v. W. G. A. at , O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The campaign viii continue to-
morrow ana Saturday j. Rolf
brown Is chairman OF the campaign
and ~. r. Grille is captain OF the
teams.
salvation Army laasies have set up
stands at four prorllnent corners OF
the city. Their gayly decorated bas-
kcts are receiving a lively contribu.
ton Of coins from the passersby on
The streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
NAME FORGED ON
CABLE, DANIELS
Declares He Never Sign
ed Document Sims Pre-
sented to Senators

WASHINGTON, MAY i3.-Chargcs
that u cablegram produced before the
senate naval investigating committee
during the testimony ~ Rear Admiral
Sims bore forged signature were
made today by Secretary Daniels. He
referred 10 "a message which Admiral
Sims had presented aH part Of his
criticism ~ the navy department and
which purportod to have been signed
hy the secretary.
Somewhere somebody has been
guilty of signing my name 20 an Of
fetal dispatch which the original he
reproduced shows never signed,
Mr.. Daniels told the committee, "or
OF altering a dispatch by crusing the
real signature ana substituting
Daniels"
Tho concluding paragraph of the
cablvgram read
lin regard to conveys consider
that American vessels having armed
guards are safer when sailing indie
AIR. Daniels testified that immed-
lately upon reading the admirars tcs-
timony he knew he never sint such
q cablcgram and he started an in
ycstiEation.
IhsA secretary said he finally
found the original dispatch an the
firl .ih embassy, through which "
had been fpnt. and that the name
signed to il was "A. y Carter. by
directions of the chief OF naval opera
tions"
-inr statement that u was signed
Daniels Is untrue said the secre-
tary. $50 such telegram signed
Daniels was ever sent to Admiral
Sims. In his testimony he reiterated
that this dispatch made him about
ready to jump overheard and that II
WIS signed with my name. conveying
the impr, ssion that TIM civilian sec
rrLarN uf the navy had personally
passed upon the question Of par
urular method to protect shipping
aud was resisting the adoption Of the
convoy system knew / never en-
rartaincd the opinion stated In the
dispatch he displayed"
Much OF the secroUtrys testimony
today was devoted to the controversy
over conveying troop ships. lie in
sisted that the admirals cours" re-
pnrdinE the protection uf troop ships
caused the department 'much auAi-
ely" and finally he "hluntly" told
gins that everything was secondary
TO the safeguarding OF vessels carry
ing American soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
REBELS ARE
CLOSING IN
ON CARRANzA
Capture of Fugitive Pres
ident of Mexico Appears
Imminent
~ rrs ASSOCIATIVE sasss

Mexican rebel forces seem TO be
rapidly closing In on President Carr
ANA and what remains Of his army.
tntrenchcd In the hiliy country be-
tween sun Marco ana Apazioo, IS
stage for the final act OF tho drama
Of the revolution Is apparently being
a3t by the rebel chicftains who are
evidently determined TO capture tho
president who fled from his capital
last Friday.
General Trovino. "a revolutionlst.
has gone Ia Apizaco. state Of rlaN-
Gala. FOR the purpose OF protecting
the life Of C.irranza " he is captured.
Dispatches appear 10 clear up some
obscure details OF the flight OF Carr
ANA and what threatens to be his
final sand. when he left Mexico
city, Currnnza is alleged to have
taken with him aoveruuisnt funds
amounting to 21,0U0,0u0 pesos. His
trains were stopped between Apam,
s,atc Of Hidalgu, and Apizaeo, state
of TlaNcala, but the president and
the troops accompanying him in his
fnght made their way down the rail
road for a distance uf about 70 miles
before being halted by rebel forces
coming northwurd through the state
of Pucbia. Dispatches declare the
treasure reported TO have been taken
from Mexico City by Carranza has
been captured by the rebels.
Fiedras Negrus and Matamoros,
two Mexican towns along the Next
can border, have gone over 10 the
rebels without "a struggle. the Carr
anza officials fleeing across the IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
VOTE SATURDAY
ON RESOLUTION
TO END WAR
Senate Leaders Agree on
Time After One Change
in Document

WARRINGTON. Mas ia The pro-
vision In the republican peace rcsolu-
tion requesting the president to open
negotiations with Germany for "A
seuarate treaty was stricken out to-
day on motion OF senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts, the republican leader.
After the provision had been strick
en- enlargement was reached for a
final vote on the resolution at. four
o'clock Saturday.
The agreement was made by unan-
imOus consent after negotiation be-
tween senator Lodge and Senator I'm
derwood OF Alabama. the democratic
leader.
Mr.. Lodge'n motion to strike out
came as a. surprise. lie did not OK
plain his reasons for the motion,
which was sustained In the absence
OF any objection.
The section stricken out had drawn
particular fire from the democrats
and from senator McCumbcr, rcpub-
licnn. North Dakota.
Senator Lodge suggested a vote to-
morrow, because one or two senators
who desire TO speak were absout
when the vote was put over.
After the agreement was made the
peace resolution was laid aside
temporarily and the senate turned to
minor legislation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Methodists to Elect
Fourteen New Bishops

DIES MONIES. Ia, MAJ IA The
Methodist Episcopal church will elect
- new bishops, II the report 0f th1
committee on Episcopury. ready 70
be presented today, N adopted.
The committees report recom-
menda seven new residences. Al ex-
cept one are ia the foreign fields
where the church has had an almost
phenomenal growth during the pant
few years
The new residences abroad are as
follows: shanghai. China; Calcutta.
India. Singapore, Malaysia Mexico
city Mexico; Paris, France, and
Copenhagen. Denmark.
In addition there are also seven
bishops TO be clccted 10 flll existing
vacancies NacHnries In the United
states. which must he filled. includ"
Portland. oregon. and Helena Mon
tana-
Those abroad Include Peklng.
China. and Manila, y. I.
II tho report OF the committee u
adoptod u will mean that additions
will be made In the foreign fields as
In chira. three bishops Instead Of
In southern Asia. four bishops in
stead 0f twoi
In Latin America and South Amer
ica. two bishops instead Of one;
In Europe. ,hrce bishops instead
of one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Senate Bulldozed
Into Prohibition,
Marshall Declares

RICHMOND. Va, May i3.-Nico
President Marshall. speaking today
before the Virginia Bar association,
declared that Il national prohibition
had been considered by the senate In
sccrvt session not 20 votes would have
been cast for a.
ASSERTING that there should DE loss
tinkcrinE with the constitution. tho
vica president expressed the opinion
that constitutional amendment had
brought very large measure OK
cvti To the republic" Mr. Marshall
predicted thai in the future the
country would Dee faced by the ques-
lion Of government OF law or uf mon,
declaring that only two mcn-.snmuel
Gompcrs and Judge Elhcrt II. Gary
now are consulted ON public issues.
Isy "a rising vote the association
favored the nomination uf Mr.. Mar
shall for thu president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
RAIDERS CARRY
DESTRUCTION TO
ALL SECTIONS
One Man Killed in Out
skirts of Dublin; Sever
al Wounded

LONDON, May 1S.--The British
government has decided TO create
a special Judicial body to examine
the eases Of Irishmen who are un-
der arrest, It was announced in
the house Of commons today By
Andrew Bonar Law, the govern
ment leader.
DUBLIN. May is.---As least 10 po-
lice barracks In various parts og
ireland were wiped out IN the course
of widespread destruction OF public
property and other activities By bands
Of armed and masked mon IN various
parts q Ireland last night Five in
come tax and customs offices also
were raidea and papers found In
them burned.
Two mail ears and one mail train
were held up ana official papers
taken from them.
one man was killed In the out
skirts Of Dublin. where barracks
were burned. Tho Rev. +. q. Wilk-
inson. one of tho canonH % the Down
cathedral at Down Patrick. was shot
aud critically wcundnd while purau-
Ing raiders on tho street
The houses of two newspaper odi-
tors were ralded and one anti-Sinn
Fcin editor was tarfed and featl. ered.
some OF ihe police barracks de-
atroyed were unoccupicd and others
arc inhabited only by the cuatodians.
The reports Of the ralderT activi-
Ties have heen pouring in all day
from numcrona sections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Anti Trust Suit
Against Grocers

TOPEKA, Kan, May i3.-Attorney
General Richard J. Hopkins has an
nOunced that warrants charging Vio-
lation OF the state antitrust law
would be issued tomorrow against
y. H. Smithmayer and George kirch-
OF. president and secretary re-
spectivoly OF the Theodore Poester
Mercantile company, wholesale gro
GERS. with branches In number Of
cities OF the. stute.
The warrants. the attorney general
said. would be issued by J. y. Wilson.
prosecuting attorney OF Douglas
county, and would charge the two
company officials with entering into
an agreement 10 advance and control
the price and cost OF sugar,
flour. canned goods. soap. cereals.
coffee. tea, dried fruits and all other
articles usually ana generally handled
in a grocery wholesale business to
the consumer of such articles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Barnes Calls a
Conference Upon
Grain Situation

u
MASHlNGTON, May l3-Julius
IT, Barnes. wheat director today
asked government officials, leaders OF
congress and representatives Of trunk
line railroads to meet him in confer
cncc here MAY 10 To consider plans
to establish Tho world grain market
after the termination of the United
state grain CORPORATION June I.
In telegram sent from New York.
Mr. Barnes rctorrcd TO the danger ot
violence. strike, fluctuations and
added that tho present situation was
"mcnaCiug NOT alone to grain
handling but tho credit structure of
the country and he resulting possible
agricultural Generalization"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Rebel Leader Gives Out
First Interview Discus
sing Aims of the Revo-
lutionists in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. M aayin ~ puso
t,,,.,t,,, Nt,v a rho p,tiry of
-.
fl'Hln'h' '"' ''""N' '"""'" Wv
States states was national suicide
General Alvaru Obrogon declared sat.
49,, ,,.ri,,. 81, Tn, Nss,rintcd
,..-..-I....
lrcHs IN ihc l'at 'N''"H''' i"'''N''"
given q foroigg correspondent since
he iolned tho revolutionary forces
g.. ,i,.i,,.. f.,,, Nt,si., gtt, April
10
what strengthens the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
President Vetoes
Bill for Control Of
Federal Publications

WASHINGTON. May 1a.-Presi-
dent Wilson today vetoed the legisla-
live, executive and judicial bill.
The presidcnt said he returned the
bill because OF the section putting
under congressional control all gov
ernment publications.
This section, the president said.
would give congress censorship"
encroaching on executive functions.
As soon as the veto message was
received at the capitol and before IL
wns presented to the house, Chair
man Good. Of the appropriations
committee conferred with other re-.
dcrtaking a vote on the veto late to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
CAnRNNZN DIRECTS
TIGHT AGAINST IIEBILs

VERA CRUZ, May i3,-Furiuus
fighting between rebel troops and
t0rces commanded by President Ca
rranya occurred yesterday az lhcicu-
da Tamariz. on the Mexican national
railroad north of san Marcos, state or
Iut,nla. according 10 dispatches re-
coivcd here. The area Of the battle
field b. reported to he approximately
five square mites. President ctrrtn-
"a ~ said In wireless messages from
Mexico City to have personally dl-
(Cuntinuttl on page tWo.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
irish WIPE OUT NINETEEN POLICE BARRACKS
Vote to Confirm
Hunts Nomination

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Con-
firmation Of former Governor Hunt
OF Arizona. to be American minister
to Siam. was recommended today by
the senate foreign relations committee
hy a vote Of ~ to 4
Four republicans and seven demo-
Gratis supported the nomination and
tour republicans opposed u. The
vote was delayed pending Inquiry in
to the charges that Governor Hunt
had expressed sympathy with the
/. w. W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Man on Way to Church
Held on Liquor Charge

FORT COLLINS. Colo. MAY Ia
J. J. Klein. n ioeal business man was
fined 500 yesterday on a charge OF
violating tho prohibition laws. Oni-
GERS said he was on the way TO church
when arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
MELONS: $2,O78,612,647 in
Profits, Ready to be DiUided

npproNimatcd aH much aa 80 points,
and II is FOR the purpose OF calling
your attchtion To the possibilities oE-
hihitCi Ia large number OF these
that we are setting furth the follow
ing table for your consideration.
standard Oil Companies. &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Today'S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ LOUIS at Phuadephin, game
postponed, wet grounds.
Detroit at Washington. game post
pou"d, wet grounds.
Chicago AZ Ncw York, postponed
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Orders for any securities in the
above list may be telcgraphcd az Que
expense"
figures total s2.o7S.si2.ei7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Chicago bun. sii.es 70 tts.soi
roceipu. 1900.
Kansas cl.y buik. ,i1So to tis.so;
receipts. a.5o0.
Denycr, sgrassl ,ii.oo ic tts.7s;
rnceipts, t.2oe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

NEW YoRIS. May is.-Bar silver.
800.
Copper and iron unchanged.
Tin-spot, $500; juno TO August.
ek42b.
AZ I.ondon--Spot copper. fiOO.-
IFS. cd: electroiytic, ma; tin.
f2s7. Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
NEW BUSINESS SHOWS UP IN
MANY WEST VIRGINIA TOWNS
Coal Mining Companies l.nInrging
UpcrntiOn---W indoN Glass NnI>-
crs Rebuilding IIurnrd flnn..

The cave valley Lumber Company.
capital stock. $Jr.OOr. hts been IN
cDrporatcd and vii establish "a wood
working plant a. Holidays Cove
pnuy, Of Ddyy. has Increased it's cap
ital stock from SiJo,C0O to $2nV. 900.
The Equitable window Glass Com
phny has commenced tho rchuildi0;:
o! rs burned plant at BuckhannUu.
The fire loss was $4,000.
Tn" Gilbert Davis coal COMPANY
has been incorporat"d at Morgantown
The knight-Turucr Battery Com
pany. incorporates At Mprranjowu
Viii establish a plant there for tho
manufacture Of electric batteries.
The Camilla Rod ASH Coal Com
pauy. Of Bramwcii: has Increased CAP
iiai stock from $4,000 to 100000
and has acquired additional coal LANDS
IN Mercer County.
Tn" AmgrirAn. Car and Foundry
COMPANY Of N"w YORK. has contract ed
for In" erection 81 additional build
INKS ana the installation OF now ma
chincry ~ Its branch plant at Hunt
.ngton
Charleston parties have organize,
and had Incorporated the HsIstca1
Coal Company and acquired for DO
y"!ormcnt coal lands in Kanawha
County.
The Standard Machine COMPANY. IN
corppraicd Win S75.nu0 capital stock
Viii ESTABLISH plant ~ Tho Village
o! Man in Logan county for the mal-
utacturr OF mining and milling ma
Chincrv
The prIncess Coal Comrapy. recently
mont. has secured valuable coal lands
ana Is putting 4u machinery Tor tho
development. of the came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
IT, s. NOT EVEN THIRD RATER
IN TIE BUSINESS OF FL WING
All the Money Spent and the Effort Put Forth by
America During the War Is Fast Going to
Waste, Says Cortland Bishop.

ing club. which is made up Of ayia-
tors only, les to form Il uuclous for
tho development Of aviation in
America. We certainly need H. En-
rope, in spite OF the ruins OF In.
war. is going on ahead. Soon wc
shall be far out OF the race.
Aside from the military advan-
tarcs OF "A trained aviation service
think what the man In tho street
would gain by well "Tgarizcd air
lines --improvcincntR of all Kinds.
including better postal connect ions,
rapid delivery Of parcels. greater IA
cilitics for travel. eventually the pos
America owes IL to her position IN
the van OF progrcss TO kccu No her
aviation ana not 10 allow the Eu-
ropcan to outGistance her com
Ul.iciv."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
nee unlNc.anl s.rvl.nl

PARIS, June Cortland bishop.
former president OF the Aero club
and wee pr"sidrut Of the American
Flying Club. doesn't give much
praise for American aviation today.
Here Is his comment:
"Al! Americas efforts during tho
, Mar are gong l" Vac. IN" mil
ing made us' Of In thr slightest.
Immense hangers. built 1t ;rem"u-
dOu3 expense. arc lying idle. air
planes are growing rusty for lack
OF use. There is no ar service In
America today comparable 10 that
between Paris and London or be-
tween Paris and Brussels Why
Both civil and military aviation ia
abandoned in the United states.
."rhc Objnct Of tho AncrIcan Ely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

declared that he would not mako use
OF the league Of nations in dealing
with ireland
To the Japanese. China. not for
but for economic eN-
pipithtion. corresponds to our India.
ana thcy trot out the strategic arSu-
mcnt in regard to Korea. with it's
CONTIGUOUS coastlinc. In a way that
would make your heart glad.
"NoYu must recognize that. how
ever !aughablc in certain respects the
Anglo Japanese alliance may be. you
are dealing here with a supreme
world force. which may be imperial
lied. If not entirely destroyed. II It
IL 20 nr sustained upon an unvary-
inr die NJ unashamcd, ignorant. vul-
gar and ggotcsiUo huinOuE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
On Transport Putty.

! vlrilaut special constable pulled
up motor car. You must darken
these lights at once" 10. said The
inotOrist was ludiruunt You know
that cars employed on medical serv-
Ice are exempt from the order Here
I've been moving wounded all Tho
evening one minute" said the
"spc"cia," lin what baltic were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
SENIOR METHODIST BISHOP
TO CONFERENCE IN BRITAIN
Thomas NJ. GayIor Sails for I.ambetn
Episcopal Meeting, Where lie VIII
Preach Final Sermon,
I:.y AssocInteh P-es,

NEW YORK. June l2.-Bisbon
THOMAS NJ. Gaylor. presiding hishop
the United States, sailed TO-DAY on tho
steamship Philadelphia to attend tho
Lambeth Episcopal conference in Eng
land. With him were also Bishop
Henry j. Mikcll. of Atlanta: Bishop
John McKim, of Tokyo. and Dr. WI
liam IL. Gardner, head of the DEPART
ment of religious education.
BISHOP Gaylor has been chosen to
preach the final sermon OF the Lam
Heln conference in st. Pauls Cathc-
Al. London, July Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
DROUGHT COMES TO END
Hnins That Came 10 buckingham, Put
brighter Hue ON Thing.

Spccial 70 The mes-D!spatch
NEW CATION, VA. June l2.-The
heavy rains of last week have served
10 break the drought which had pre-
vailed throughout this section for
seVcra! weeks. Tobacco plantinr ia
now IN full blast throughout Cen
tral Virginia, although II Is not be-
liered that the growers of the weed
viii attempt more than moderate
crop a. fine crop OF corn has been
seeded In the middle James River
~ the outlook is at present very
good. Wheat and oats are looking
well. and the latest reports from va.
r!ous sections OF Middle Virginia
would indicate a fine Yield of both
grains. 1t IS reported here that
buyers are abroad Offering SO per
bushcl for. wheat for delivery immc
diatcly after threshing time.
The June drop" has left the an
pie and peach trees still! laden with
fruit: Commercial apple orchardists
report inc trees bending down. with
little sign of the coddling moth. the
aphis or other enemies Of the annie,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
BIG PLANS ANNOUNCED
Nrw wo-MiIIion-DoiIn- Gompnny
at Snindnic. y. g., VIII Make
tolurcd Cotton Cloths.

SPlNDAl.E. y. G.. June lex. S.
Tanner. treasurer pf the Stouccuttcr
NILS Company, announces the plans
OF his company. which was recently
Incorporated with S2.NOO.O0O capital
stock y two-story mill building is
10 be erected here. which Will be
rc-cnforccd concrete construction.
two stories. iGpN252 feet \ weave
shed. ono story. l57Xi2o feet. VIII
also hc erected
These buildings are 10 be equipped
with 10000 spiudlcs. 500 looms and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

all the necessary dycing ana finish
inE machinery. The product of tho
mills viii be Cclored and white cot
ton cloth. Plans are also being com
plctcd FOR the laying off and build
ing of modern mill village.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
NEGROES START MOVEMENT
TO FINANCE OWN HOSPITAL
fhSsiclans or Own Race VIII Com
pose visiting StnT-McmoriaI
10 EN-ScrvIce Men.

The movement launched among the
Goiopea people of Richmond to
ton OF c0iorcd hospital where
physicians of their own race viii
compose the visiting staff of the
nospiaai Is regarded as most com
uplift of the colored race.
The proposed hospital is to be- n
memorial to colored ex-service men n
and ~ to on those still In the service. It
Of tho advancement OF ths nnarn
VIII have the hearty sympathV n; ~;
Richmond people, who viii wa,ch
with interest tho outcome of The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

the three ladies' wounded that you
took down this road ten minutes
ago? I've been waiting for your re-
turn"