davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
ESTGDO DEL TEMPO

P~ron6stico cue rinde para hoy e.
OhServalorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Nubladcs Y II temperature ma
Xima en:re los SO y los eS grades. La
de aver fIuctuG entire los - y los
%. a IA SoE:bra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
DEFUNCIONES

Nino Antonio Garcia, a "a edad de
! mes q Cids. hijo del senior Nativi-
dad Garcia Y de Ia seNora dona Do
r,irga ASuir-c de Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan er
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
Tclefonos CIR. 212 y Cr. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
MARX COMPANY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
PARA TODD Ell. MUNDO.

Magniicos vestidos dc genera grueso lavable para caballeros, en-
color natural con rayados muy bonitos, todos tamanos. ...... So .95
I'm Tote regular de Camisones de muselIna para senoras, adorna-
dos con lstones V .ncaies: igeramente danados ........... 81. 50
Cuhre. corset de muselina. con encaie V ist6n, todos tanahos.... soc
Vesidos de Bingham para ninos, gran surudo en- dolores y ia
manos . -. -. 80. 49,. 800. 49,. -. 79c
Rompers nara ninos de buenos generos, 2 a 6 amos de edad... SOC
Roma interior de punto. de verano, para ninos de , 4 IS AMOS. SOC
Eopa de combination interior para hombres, de nansi, de buena
caIidad. tamanos del "a al Al -. -. ..... ..... zoe
800 pares de calcehnes para hombre, negro y blanco Y todos colo
res 5 ares Dor ...... -. -. -. -. 80. -. -. -. 81. 90
lin lote de bonitas medals para Sras, muestras. negras V blancas.. 39c
Imperial de una yarda de ancho, suave, excelente caidad 49,. 39c
Retazo de Ginghams, percales, voles Y otros muchos, de a Ic.
la yarda 4 .. -. -. 800. 80. 19c
Hermosas cretonas para vestido. en- muchos dolores ....... soc
800 yardas de Gingham9 en- varios dolores conbInados, 81 pug:
q ancAo, d ...... -. =. -. go 80 - go - '''. oe
Madras para camisas de hombres, dolores hstados, una yarda
de ancho -. -. -. -. -. -. %. =. SOC
800 pedazos de imperial Indian Head, de 2 a 10 yardas de largo 39c
Limpiador Spotless, cahdad propia para Ell trabajo, tamano gran
lie, IN pote ....'. -. -. f.. -' -. 80 49, -'. '.''. N
.Sobreros de paja para muchachos, tamanos irregulares, en- negro
V blanco. falda voheada, tamanos 6 a ~; vaor 50 so, a.. l 90
so Chales. de un encantador efecto floral, una yarda de ancho... 33c
Poneee de pura seda. floreado, SO pulg. ancho .. $50. -. .... 81 90
Medals negras para ni1os, tamanos 5 a 9a, bEena calidad Csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
LIVERY. 100 Galan St.
TeIsfonos Crockett oas Y 7o4,

FL unico sitio mcxicano de automobiles
en- Ia ciudad. Viaies desde soc, CarroS a
y n precios razonab!es para Bau-
Gzos. m~atrironios y funeraleS. Chauffeurs
de Union. 50. 90 por bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
SANTORAL.

E!erHes 3o-Santos Abd6n. Semen.
Julia Martires Y Crso Obispo COME
sor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30

sOMBRERos DE VERANo PARA SENoRAs
sombreros de verano para senoras, muy eegantes, los cuales
debemos reahzar a $500. .. 49,. -. -. ...-... -. -. S1'Vot
Fomas chicas O grandes a escoger. ....... Csc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-30
Una Carta del Lie.
Pedro GonzGlez

Ell senior licenciado Pedro Gonzale7
nos .pide "a publication de IA sisuicnte
carta.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-10
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for umatilla County,
Iillic Nolan, Plaintiff, vs, George No
Ian. Defendant,
To George Nolan, Defendant,
In the Name Of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required 10 appear aud
answer, or otherwise plead 10 the com.
plant herein filed against YOU In the
above cnlitled'eourt, within six weeks
from the date OF the first publication
Of this summons, which date Ia August
IL, 1920; and you will take notice that
Il you fail to SO appear, plaintiff, Tor
want of such appearance, will apply 10
the court for the relief prayed for In
the complaint herein, namely for do,
cree of divorce between plaintiff and
defendant, and for the restoration OF
the name Tillio Ritncr 10 plaintiff; and
for such other relief as TO the court
may seem meet.
This summons Is published pursuant
TO an order Of the Honorable Gilbert
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-10

W. Phelps, Judge Of the above entitled
court, made and entered on tho 9TH day
of August, 1920, directing publication
of Hummons In Weston Leader, a news
paper published IN Weston, umatilla
County, Oregon, and OF general circu'
lation, once each week for six success.
slve weeks, In which paper said sum
mons now appears, and viii appear for
said period Of six weeks beginning ~
above noted,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pendlrton, Oregon,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-10

approval. Inc boys simply mNVu
out" as boys sometimes do, for fear
that their harvest money might burn
holes in their pockets before they
could give il good spending.
+. ]. Van Wrinkle arrived yester-
yesterday from Portland for u visit
relatives and friends.
The Ernest Ross family arrived in
town Sunday from their reservation
ranch and will spend the school year
in their cottage on Normal Heights
Business continues lively in the im.
plement department of Jones 4
Jones. This week they sold u wagon
each to John Maddox and Sims Dick
inson, sidchill plow to Gilbert Ellis
and buggy to Eph Tucker.
The Weston Mercantile Co, has prc-
scnted the head Of its grocery de-
partmcnt. Leon Lundell. with a neat
baby buggy. Master Robert Gerald
Lundcll crows his appreciation.
It's time to register for the pool
tournament, No entrance fee, The
Pastime.
Lost-A Scotch collie with leather
collar. license No. sill. Reward. Nj.
W. Petersen. Phone lsFli.
Mrs. Matte Rhodes spent last week
in Weston as the guest Of Mrs, A. T.
Meta.
Mrs. ]. o. Wood and children ar
rived Thursday from Walla Walla
and will spend few days with Mrs
Susan Tucker.
~ Misses Sheldon, Mark and Husbands
of the Weston school faculty have ar
ranged TO spend their nine months
soiourn in our midst at the home Of
Mrs. viii Payne on Normal Heights.
Claude Price and family have re-
turned from a delightful outing at
Camp McDougal.
Mrs. Charles May came down from
Weston mountain Wednesday and IA
vored local merchants with pleasant
calls.
Mrs. Constance Hyatt has been en-
gagged to teach the district No. ~
school on Weston mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Adkins were in
town Sunday from the Barrett ranch
on Pine creek.
The following books have been do
mated to the Weston library by Mrs,
Harrison Stuart Of Portland: Flower
Fables, (Alcott;) Vic, the Autobio-
graphy of Fox-terrier, (Marsh0
Around the World in Eighty Days,
(Verne;l The Magic Nuts, (Moles-
WORTHY Miss Toosey's Mission, The
American Tropics, Sketches Of the
Orient, Stories Of Kindness, Old
Ocean, (by various authors.) Mrs
Stuart once visited Weston as the
guest of Mrs. II. Goodwin and is
greatly interested in the work Of the
local library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Hamick and son
and Fred Loughray were visiting in
Weston Saturday from Stanfeld.
They complimented their former
townsman, Bill Beaton, upon resid-
ing in a good burg.
Miss Evelyn Sewers arrived Sun
day from sojourn Of several weeks
y at Dayton, Wash, and joined her
eighth grade schoolmatcs Monday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
New Workers. Disappointed.
New York 4Serr.DIanppoiut

NEW YORK. July l6.-New York
Estate members OF the Committee o..
Forty-Eight in statement here TO-
might declared they are disappointed
with the outcome of the joint con-
Syention in Chicago"
i 1--WE had hoped for a liberal plat
- form and strong national ticket
4 which the mass Of progressive Amcri-
cans everywhere could indorsc." the
1Btatement said. New York Forty
Fighters are not at all interested in
:ftrade union intrigues and Commun-
sjist!c programs.
Z. 1--WE are more determined than
lever TO go on with the work Of con
5Estructing political party through
J. which progressive citizens can ex-
-press themselves at the polls. AT the
present time there is nothing offered
but the two extremes-the Democrat.
--Republica reactionaries and the
Z radicals.
This situation has been so dchn'
t1ltely determined hy what has hap
opened in Chicago tina; there is now :
( greater demand than ever before FOL
s a Liberal party which Will maze tn
= United States II better place TO live
in"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Cox I.cavcs for Washington.
GOVERNOR cox WILL HAVE
BUSY TIME IN WASHINGTON
Aside From Conference With Prcsi-
dent Many Other ENGAGEMENTS
Arc on Program.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Govcrnor
James NJ. CoX's brief visit to Wash
ington to confer with President
promises to develop into continu-
Gus round of conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders and social chats with
old friends.
While the meeting with the Presi-
dent and Franklin d. Roosevelt. his
is the only set engagement the Dem
Ocratic presidential candidate has,
his host. Judge Timothy Il. Ansbcrry,
former representative from Ohio.
plans 10 keep open house" and has
invited n number OF persons TO call
informally.
Among those who have been in
vited 10 call on the candidate are
Senator Gilbert NJ Hitchcock. OF Ne
braska. and Senator Morris Sheppard
of Texas, both OF whom served in the
House with Governor Cox, and Rep
resentative Thomas j. lIehin. of Ala
bama, recently nominated for the
Senate.
Among the Cabinet members who
will confer with Governor Cox here
are Secretary OF War Baker, who
is from Ohio, and Secretary of State
Colby.
Other members OF the Cabinet who
are in the city also are expected to
Pay their respects. Secretary Colby
and Governor Cox doubtless will dis
cuss campaign plans in New York
State.
Democratic leaders in Washing ton
are planning reception ct the Union
Station for Governor Cox which they
hope will far surpass the rousing
welcome accorded Senator Harding
on his arrival here after his nomina-
| ton by the Republicans at Chicago
The capitals welcome TO the Demo
cratic standard-bearcr will be non
partisan in character, II is declared.
Administration leaders declared to-
day that those who have been predict
ing stormy meeting between the
President and Governor Cox and a
| split between them are going to bt
sadly fooled" 1t was repeated with
emphasis at the White House today
| that President Wilson is displaying
keen interest in the coming campaign
and is looking forward with great in
tcrcst 10 his conference with the party
standard bearer
II IL is very warm sunday, it wa:
indicated today, the conference vii
bc held on the south portico OF III,
/ White House where the presiden; ha!
been spending much Of his time sine,
he has been i'll. :.
Immediately after the conference
Governor Cox is expected 10 meet IN,
newspaper correspondents in tin
executive Offices OF the White House
where he Will give his first Wash
ington interview since his nomina
ton.
]; is also understood that Presiden
Wilson plans 10 issue Il statemen
after the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
COX WINS WOMEN
BY HIS REFUSAL TO
WOO THEIR VOTES

Continued from First P2Gep
--of Ohio. has told you. for me to give
any assurance as to what ] think
<stabout the suffrage cause. That IS
.iknown. find nothing IN Holy Writ
s1tor anywhere else wach shows the
- almighty ever gave man the right 10
say tina, he should vote and women
shouid not. Unless We continue 10
.3sbelieve in the sovereignty OF God. We
81 might just as well take down the
sssGag of civilization.
49, Recalls Womcn's War Work
# Il have heard II said by those who
soppose suffrage that 1; vii! not help
Er5he affairs o: the nation for the rea-
son that il will introduce too much
saot the belief on the part Of tho OBJ
SX5ector that with women the heart as.
Sleumes control over the mind In seri-
9 Gus matters. During the war II we
had lost sight of the ideaIism that
& guided US we would have failed. We
to 1t because our emotions were
F$aroused. the brain alone could not
ghave saved US. Having helped TO save
fazhe democracy OF the world. women
Ssare entitled to become thinking
land active part of Il.
Ohio. we passed through the ex-
pericnce OF discard!ng the old order
And adopting the new. We would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
HARDING SAYS ST. LOUIS
ACCEPTANCE TENTATIVE
Nominee Explains to American
Legion That Notification Meet
ings Caused Cancellation.

ISN Associated IfCSS.l
MAtlON ONO. July l6.-Scrator
Harding said today he had given no
cause for orense to the memorial
committee Of the American Legion.
which has been reported as resent
ing his cancellation OF a tentative
speaking date at Memorial Park in
St. Louis on July %. The invita-
tion, the candidate said. had appealed
To him very strongly and lie had &C
copied tentatively only to find later
that the date fell between his speech
of acceptance and that Of Governor
Coolidge. the vice residential nomi-
nee. Certain courtesics which al
ways had to be observed in such mat
tiers. he declared, had made Il mad
visable that he speak anywhere dur
ing that period.
More pledges of support from for
mcr leaders OF the Progressive party
were made today 1T Senator Hard
ing'S II Il d Il uar tors, where his
managers declared that those who
left the Republican party in 1912.
were lining up solidly for Harding
and Coolidge.
one telegram was from Paul a.
Ewart. OF Joplin. Mo. II leader Of
the Progressive party in the South
west. who said that, although i'm
clincd to be II Johnson man., he was
heart and soul for the ticket az
nominated Another was from
Frank L. Ellison. of Rochester. y. y.
transmitting the decision OF Il NEE, :
ing of Progrcssivcs there to work
for Harding.
To the Ellison telegram. Senator
Harding replied: Il desire to send
my graceful appreciation of your
assuring message which Is but ad-
ditional evidence that tho Rcpubli-
can party this year is united in a
grca, purpose OF rescuring this coun-
try from it's present dcplorable con-
lition, insuring the return TO a stable
peace basis, and the establishment
of thoroughly American policy that
thinks Of our people first"
Another full workday. bcginning
ut o'clock and stretching into the
evening. was given by Senator Hard
ing today 10 his speech accepting the
Republican nomination for President
Tonight the text was nearing com :
plction. but the final touches re-
manned TO be added before the manu-
scripts could be given to the printer
The candidate also dictated few
letters and received several callers
who had come from II distance to pay
their respects. Among them was Il
group OF English clergymcn who are
touring this country. They were re-
ccivcd first by Mrs. Harding. now
an active participant in the enter
tainment features OF the front porch
campaign. and later the Senator came
across from his workroom next door
and chattcd with them for few
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
DEPARTMENT WILL MAKE
NO MOVE IN DECKER CASE
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Says
Daniels Has Agreed to Let
AdmiraTs Criticism Pass.
lBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON. July 16.-Discuss-
Rear Admiral Decker to Secretary
Daniels. OF the Navy Department.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary. said that both Admira
Coontz, Chief OF the Bureau OF
Operations. and Admiral Washing
ton. Chief OF the Bureau OF Naviga-
ton. had recommended to Secretary
Daniels that Admiral Decker be de :
tachcd from duty mt once. The AS
sistant Secretary said that he and MIR.
Daniels agreed. however. at Il con
ference in San Francisco that 1t
would be best to permit Admiral
pcckcr's charges to pass unnoticed.
we felt that the entire service
knew Admiral Decker" Mr.. Roose-
welt said. and that nothing would
be gained by making IL martyr OF
MN. Tho matter probably viii he
overlooked ns not worth bothcrinE
about. although II is. OF course. u di-
rect violation OF regulation"
admiral Decker. in recently pub
lishcd letters to Chairman Halo OF
mittcc. charged Secretary Daniels
with having deliberately and inten-
tionally'' misrcprcscntcd certain
facts in his testimony before the
committee.
lie also alleged that Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt had Introduced
the element OF political cxpcdicncy
into tho naval administration and was
sacrificing The good OF the navy To
such ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
EARTH TREMORS
ROCK BUILDINGS
IN LOS ANGELES

CONTINUED from First rasc.)
slightly damaged. old cracks la the
walls widening and plaster falling.
For hours the regular hospital
maintained by the city was crowded
with women and children, most of
them having tainted in the excite
mcnt. Some. howcvcrc, suffered more
serious accidents. Private and cmer-
gency hospitals were ovcrf!owin%
with hystcrical and fainting cases
Adding TO the excitement was :. fire
alarm turned when u piece OF coping
fell from building at Main and
Market Streets, breaking fire alarm
box. when the fire department. re-
sponded some of the excited persons
brought out tho city ambulance by
telcphoninE tn the police department
that number OF persons had been
injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
SUGGESTS WAY TO SETTLE
CHICAGO STREET CAR TIE-UP
Public Service Commissioner Would
Bring About Conference between
ContendinE Factions.

CHICAGO. July l6.-The frst move
toward Il settlement OF tho strike
which. coming unexpectedly yester-
day. crippled street car service for
two days. was made tonight when
William II. Reed. commissioners OF
public service. acting for Mayor
Thompson. Induced Michael Boyle.
business agent OF the Electrical
Workers Union. to confer with sur
facc-linc officers tomorrow.
In addition to tho electrical work
ers. there are on strike TOO machin-
lists. 1900 track layers and a few
other workmen. Boyle declared that
company opposition to unionization
was tho cause OF tho walkout. and
not Il question of wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
WILL CANCEL ORDERS If
BRITISH DEP0RTS SOVIETS
Canadian Firm Told Tint SG.O0O,OOo
Contract Depends on Action
OF England.
by Associated Press. =.
YORK .IlIiy k-rh

by Associated prcss.l
NEW YORK, July lG.-Thc Russian
Soviet bureau here today notified
Boyer. Sloan & Co. Of Montreal. that
contracts for S,oO0.000 worth Of sup
plies for Soviet Russia would he can
cclcd II England has dcportcd or de-
ports Santcri Nuortcva. secretary TO
Ludwig &. 4. *. Martens. unrcc-
ognized Soviet ambassador TO the
United States.
Officials OF the Soviet bureau said
such action would be necessary be-
cause IL was part OF Nuortcv!t's mis-
sion in London TO make arrangements
for financing the Canadian purchases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Uniforms Don't Conform,
But These Gi |; Are Happy
INV A,sncintcd I'rc.s.D

ASIIEVILI.E, n. g.. July 10.
Mess WAS served today ON tin
plates under nrmy tents to 700 Nro-
men from all parts of the country
who nrc hero attending the rccOnd
United States Army Training Camp
for Women.
When tnps was sounded last night
tired, yet happy. army or women
rolled into "bunks," which they
themselves had sct mp and tented
ns u part OF thcir first days drill
In n regular army camp.
Todny's routine called for cnIis-
thcnics mud for drill fn the army
salute. As only u few uniforms
have arrived the seisliercttcs' ward
robes vary from khaki to silk and
from icGEinEn to- lingerie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
EDITOR WILL NOT TESTIFY
IN MELVlN-KlNG CONTEST
Refuse. to Attend Hearing OF AL
legged Second VIII OF Dcnd
millionaire.
LEY Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO, July l6.-John Rathom,
editor Of the Providence Journal
who was expected to testify as TO the
Gcnuincncss of tho alleged second will
OF james G. King will not attend the
hearing in Chicago, il was announced
today by counsel for Mrs. Mary Mel
vim. who is seeking to have the docu-
ment probatcd. y deposition OF Mr.
Rathom's testimony probably will be
taken in Providence.
CASTOR Il. Means. principal witness
for Mrs. Melvin, who has been on tn,
witness stand Il week, continued hi.
testimony today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
nIchmond Men FAN to Get BniL

DANVILLE. VA. July 16.-Etforts
on the part OF =. II. Day and L. g.
Seay. both of Richmond. to secure
bail at South Boston were unavailing
yesterday. according to local at
torncy. who reports that officers who
seized the car the two men wcro
occupying and large quantity OF
spirits declined to testify before tho
bail commissioner for some reason
not given. The men have been bailcd
for their appearance in tho local Fed :
erai court and were applying for bail
in the Halifax County court. The cf-
fort Will be continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
BROOKLYN WOMAN THINKS
GEiSSLER HER HUSBAND
Says She Married Man OF Ills Dc
scription Who Disappeared Five
Years Ago. &"
Iny,Assoclatcd Press. I

NEW LONDON. CONN, July 10
Possibility that Bernard Geissler for
the last five years chauffeur for
Arthur Dc Cordova, New York
broker. who shot and killed Mrs. Cor
dova and then committed suicide. was
married before his 1917 wedding, was
Indicated in letter received today by
Police Chief pinncy.
The letter signed Mrs. Gcisslcr.
care Mrs. Blasch. 90 Gerry Street,
Brooklyn. said her husband. Edward
Gcisslcr. who frequently used the
name of Bernard. had been missing
1--WE years and added that tho pub
lished description OF the slayer close
ly rcseinblcd that of her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
DEMOCRATS IN ALABAMA
PLEDGE TICKET SUPPORT
Executive Com mittcc Assures Coun-
try That Electorate VIII lie
Unanimous, AZ Usual.
tRv Associatcd Press

Nv TTeSS 7
MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 16.--
PicdginE tho unanimous vote OF the
Democratic electorate of Alabama to
Governor James VI. Cox and Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic nomi-
nee for President and Vice President
of the United States, the Alabama
State Executive Committee. in ses-
sion here. this afternoon Endorsed
the action OF the national convention
1T san Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
HARDING REFUSES TO ASK
FOR SUFFRAGE ADOPTION
VIII Not Advise Governor of Conncc-
ticut To Chill Special Session
of ASNe III bly,.

HAnTFoRD. conn, July l6.-sen-
ntor warren g. Harding. Republican
candidate Tor President. does not in
tend TO ask or advise Governor IIol
comb To call special session of the
Connecticut Legislature to ratify the
Federal suffrage amendment. \
query on these points sent to MIR
Harding by the Hartford Times
brought the reply today
"I answer no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
$65.0O0 PLATINUM THEFT
CHARGED TO THREE MEN
Indicted by New Jersey Grand Jury
Following Recovery of Much
of the Metal.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., July 10
Louis anu Ernest Tonshini. brothers.
and third man. were indicted today
in connection with the theft of $4,000
worth of platinum from the Roessler
Hassiacher Chemical Company's
plant here last December Louis
TonGhini formerly was employed by
the company as an assistant chemist,
He and his brother each were held
in $4,000 bail.
Detectives said they had received
Information which may lead to re-
covery OF more than half of the loot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-17
Doug and Mary Purchase
Chain Of Foreign Theaters
my Universal ScrviccD

PARIS, July 16.-Mary Pickford
and her huShnnd. Douglas Fair
banks, announced on their arrival
here today that they have bought
chain of thcatcrs for the cAploI-
tatiOn OF their own films, I'm Eng
land, Holland. Scandinavia, Hell
Eiuni, Germany nbd Switzerland.
The arrival Of the couple caused
scarcely ripple la blusc old
"Parec." which was plainly nur-
rrininE to- tho two honcymooninE
Him stars, after the riotous rcccp-
ton accorded them In London and
elsewhere.