davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Plan ON 1000
RETAIL STORES
Civic Organizations of New
York Behind Move to Cut
Down the High Cost
SEE GOOD
PROSPECTS AHEAD
BY CHESTER VI. WRIGHT.
y. u a SIAN correspondent.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-New York CIT,
Is TO have 1000 real cooperative store,
II the plans Of an organization nov
Deing formed are successful.
Numbered among the sponsors Of IN,
pan are Oillcials OF some OF the mos
active civic organizations in tbe cjtv
a temporary committee has established
headquarters in room 3iii. il9 Broad-
way. ''1
This committee charges that New
iorAers pay Si6,0000OO annually for
transportation of commodities from
lower New York 10 Washing on Hef,bf.
ana the Bronx because food dlstrIbu-
ton which prevents ereciiop ~ nron-
erly placed terminal markets
ihc object OF the co-operators are
set forth as being:
TO manufacture and produce. as
Iar as possible, a complete line Of
Iood products by acquiring or
leasing number Of plants or con-
tractlng for the entire output Of
such plants on a basis Of cost plus
fair profit.
To contract with farmers for df-
rect supply Of farm products.
10 secure a direct and assured
supply OF milk, cream, butter and
eggs Dy contracting with produe-
ers
TO establish central terminals and
modern Warehouses adjacent to rail
and water transport
To eliminate excessive and un-
Justlllable profits Of manufacturer.
Wholesaler producer speculator
and retailer.
To establish 1000 or more coop
erative retail stores.
The temporary committee believes
ms big program can be accomplished.
because it believes thousands of New
Workers are ready to turn to co-opera-
ion for relief from the high cost OF
living.
The committee says the greater num-
ler OF manufacturers and producers Of
.ood products have reaped an average
let profit of 20 per esnt. during the
asst few years, most Of them on over
capitalized concerns. The committee
ays also that 25,O0G Retailers in New
York ARE making from 20 per cent.
o 30 per cent profit"
10 costs about S3,600.OOO 600 annually
o feed the 100000 people I'm New
lOrk and its immediate suburbs. The
o-operators allege that Of this fully !
! SOO'OOOOOO is an overcharge.
The Rochdale plan Of cooperation Is |
o be adopted in the proposed scheme
or New York's 1000 cooperative stores
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
Income Tax
in Nutshell

WHO-Single persons who had net
Income OF $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
Income OF 5000.
WHEN-March IS. 1920. is final date
for filing returns and making first
payments.
WHERE-Collecior OF Internal Rev
enue for district In which tie
person resides.
HOW-Full directions on Form
i0i0A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations
WHAT-FOur per cent. normal tax
on taxable income up to 5000 In
excess Of exemption. Eight per
cent. normal tax on balance Of
taxable income. Surtax. from
per cent. 10 C5 per cent. on net
incomes over 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
srANTON CovuINITy MEETING.

Srnrta' So The Esening Journal.
STANTON, Feb. 2l.-The stanton
Community Association met in the
schOolhouse last evening. with about
SO members present.
The work Of putting cinders on the
walks has been completed ard crush
Ell stone Will now be put on as a top
dressing
After the business session. the
games ~ buzz and gossip were enjoyed
a comic valentine sketchinc also was
cniQvcd The judges OF the drawing
vora. Miss tora L'tila samuel Cun-
~ham ard William 0h9mNa-s The
r~'7e WAS avr rd7d Mss Alma
and fhe consolation prize TO Paul
to~e wae p d'srneeiO1 as 20 witch
WAS NE r-eofosf man George W'eh-
frr'on Ab~~ham Iircoln Or Thom
Edison. rs the b'rthdays or these great
meu viii be celebrated this month
II was concluded that each was great
in his day but that Edison was doing
more for the commercial world than
anv other.
The flag drill was given by is OF the
school children. Miss Hahn, teacher
OF the school had decorated the
school very prettily in national colors.
and owen Johnson. an ii-year-old
school boy, had m'de Some very good
drawings OF. Washington, Washingions
home and monument. Liberty bell, and
Washington stores.
The next meeting viii be held on
February 49,
Announcement was made Of the Far
mers' Institute to be held in Stanton
Hall. Wednesday afternoon, Februsry
2a
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
FINE FOX RHEUMATISM

Mu5tcrcle Lcosers Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar ct once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleuriSy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Ot often prevents pneumonia.
20c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
COSTS MICH TO
LIVE In THIS TOWN

Owing to the lack OF a quorum.
Mayor Taylor's committee on food
prices. which was scheduled TO meet
iasi night. did not meet Councilman
Abrahams. who was present, stated
that meeting viii be called in about
two weeks for the purpose Of dlsband-
ing. as the committee has finished the
work ASSIGNED IT,
The committee in is report 10 Mayor
TAYLOR 10 IS raid, win state that it has
found local food prices higher than i'm
any city In This section OF the country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
BASEBALL CATCHER
LOSES ONE FINGER

Charles Fishback, who has signed to
catch for the Union A. C. baseball team
this season, had finger of his right
hand cut off by a saw while at work at
the Hilles and Jones Company plant
yesterday. Charlie" was the mainstay
behind the bat Of the Neighborhood
All-Wilmlngton League team last year.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
APPLES AND PEACHES.

Senator Orlando Harrison, of WOrces-
ter county, who is extensively interested
in apple and peach orchards on. the
Eastern Shore and on the Western
Shore. after an inspection OF orchards
in both sections, said today that the
outlook for fun crops Of apples,
peaches and other fruits this year is
favorable His production can be
jeopardlzed only by a warm spell in
March, followed by heavy frosts.
tcrcst was shown by the school children
in ihe contest.
The sixth game Of the pool turnament
conducted by Robert Newlin in his new
pool parlors was played last night. re-
sultins in Newlin tying the series. The
score was William Madden. of Newlin
Club, 100 and Jesse Mckay, 50.
Summary:
W. L. Pet.
New Castle Club. .......... 8 500
Ncwlin Club ............... 3 500
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
WASHINGTON DAY SHOOT.

A Washington birthday shoot will be
held at the Clayton Gun Club grounds.
at Clayton, on Monday. The shoot VIII
be at 100 targets and will begin at II
O'Clock Prizes will be given and
optiOnals allowed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
The TIM lar
"R a en- WIZ"

There IS . reason WHY
th'nrs are done. and
there : the hest rca son
in the wor d fOr ro-
ducing the TEMPLAR
Ger.
Heretofore sma'ness
in motor ear cOnstruc-
ton meant cheapness.
The owner of a sup
erlatively good car
owns a large ear, eN-
pensive TO operate.
The owner of a small
car owns a cheap car,
expensive 10 operate.
There has never been
built in America until
now, "A superlatively
good small ear, mex
pensive to operate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
The Tem-Iar
Reason Wly"

Tr"er ui'ort'rs ere
en- - ed in the
TT'TpTi1
Tho TFWpLtR &c su-
rcr tive IN r,iartv.
l'rh IN wc'rhi sns'I
in SIC a~d inexpensive
10 o~crate.
II is 'uxurious,y COM
fortah'e.
II is the most com
pletely equipped ear in
Z America.
II is the pioneer in a
field heretofore unoc-
cuDicd.
II is the rich mans
demand:-quality and
economy.
II is the poor mans
need: = economy and
quality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Explanation

In order to meet New Condition. that are
NOW Confronting US in Regards to Market
Condition, we must adjust our prices to meet
New Prices. We have Large Stock which must
be Reduced now and as a Non-Div11dend Sale
We Earnestly ask all Of our friends to especially
take advantage Of this Big Sale 49,. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
Sale in /:
Charge of
W:D.Gordon
Company
>.
r.. Minneapolis
Cash Talks Loudly
49, To US

We charge no sales during this sale. We
need TO meet our obligations, and all account. up
to Nov. Let, are requested to be settled now.
Friends, Let Us Keep Our Credit Good
By Squaring Up. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
oi,@&.-- -
SHOCKED BY RULE
ADMITTING REDS

tC0atlnucd From First parcD
E"cac? OF the class struggle. mass oc-
,.o"' inc conquest of political power
lhc dictatorship OF The pruic.nri,r
socialism. communism the one biz:
union. SHOP committees. shop stew.
hIds ana other social. industrial. oco-
homic and political changes men
,d IN the Communist Labor party
p'atiorn ana program! however rep
!shehslhie these things may he TO
the minds of any or all OF our pcoplc
u , hot bring The organization within
me purview OF the act as long as IL
h,oes MOI propose TO use force or vio-
~ 10 accomplish the purpose.
IL the American people are lcf.
, ,rte TO discuss and decide the question
presenting themselves for considera.
non from day to say unin f,uenccd bv
we threat OF force violence. they
.ah be relied upon to. protect them
sciNes against any false PHILOSOPHERS,
w'iu-tyed revolutions or dictatorships
OF amy kind"
Open Door for Reds.
commenting tonigh; on Secretary
iisonS ruling, Assistant ATTORNEY
General Garvin said II meant that an
aiehs can enter the folds OF the Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

vcntion- for approval. State Chair
man David F.. Fitzgerald, who is also
Mayor OF New Haven. opened the con-
vention in Music Hall and welcomed
the delegates. and then presented Mr..
Cumming. Immediately after tho,
lattcr's address the convention add
journcd untu tomorrow.
Chairman Cummings said. in his
address, that The world today Ia test
ing. by every possible standard. not
only men and measures and pnrtics.
but institutions and forms Of govern
ment. He believed that America and
American leadership will meet the
test and issue triumrhantly. speak
ing Of the Democratic party, be de-
clnrcd st is a literal fact that dur
ing our control or the government.
prior TO the war. we placed upon the
statute books more uscfn, and CON
structivc legislation than tho Re
publican party had placed there In a
generation"
lie enumerated many lcEisia;iN"
measures enacted by the Democratic
Congress and coming TO the war
period. sid that party leadership
rose ito s;ill greater heights" lie
challenged critics "f the adminisira-
tion 10 suggest how. within the linz
its Of human possibilities, the war
\could have been won more promptly
and with less loss Of American life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

munis; Labor party and the govern,>
trent cannot touch them" lie added
that thcS could advocate revolution
and keep on advocating violence with
perfect impur:y unless Congress
changes the law.
General Palmer Ind had an oppor-
tunity TO study the opinion in the
case. and the departments course as
TO future action ngains. radicals could
not lie determined.
Try rirtu" OF the authority placed
il, the Secretary of Labor Ia interpret
application OF the law" MIR. Garvan
added the case Of the Department
Of Justice falls HAT. There is nothing
more il ctn do in apprchendinG such
mcuacinE characters as we believe
constitute the Communist Labot
rarity"
or las, January disclosed the mem
.acrshp of the Communist Labor
I party 10 be between $4,000 and CO.
600. MIR. Caravan said. but he dn
not believe these figures indicated
| the actual strength OF the group. nor.
/ he said. did they reveal anything
/ "aS To tho number OF Rolshevists VIII"
( will Hook to the haven created by
I tho latest ruling"
( ment OF Labor already had released
j, ahou, l.Gon members of the Com
munist Labor party who were taken
In the January raids, and that war
rants In The cases % about 200 others
would he Cancelled as Il result or the
ruling.
Chairman Johnson. OF the House
Immigration committee, declared In
II statement that Congress, In pass
in. tn" law 1" dcport .undcsirnblcs,
which Secretary Wilson held did not
] come within its scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CUMMINGS TAKES HOT
SHOT AT REPUBLICANS
Says Present Administration Put More Useful Legisa-
ton on Statute Books Prior to War Than It's Op-
ponents Placed There in Generation Of Rule.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May g.
Homer :. Cummings. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. as
temporary chairman of the Demo-
cratic state Convention. told the del
aEates tonight. that during the war
America acted like "a veritnble cru
sader in the cause of truth and JUS
t!cc and civilization" adding that we
won the moral leadership of THO
world. and. had the President been
properly supported. America would
have been the first. and not the last,
to ratify the treaty of peace"
lie said that the Republican party
had had its opportunity and IL had
failed. that not only had II thus far
ihrottled the treaty of peace. but
after n year OF sterile debate II could
not record the passage OF one single
constructive measure.
The convention tomorrow VIII Sc
lcct u delegation OF fourteen from
Connecticut to the san Francisco
convention The proceedings are cN-
pcCtcd TO be brief. as primary con
tests arc believed to nave settled the
makeup OF the delegation. although
the convention itself will name the
four delegates at large and the con
grcssional district conventions each
will select its own delegates and al
tcraates and report them TO the con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
BOTT0MLEY "BOOED" FOR
ATTACK ON LADY ASTOR
fContinued From Firs, parcD

countess OF American birth. Lady
Aston was the protagonist OF II great
experiment and she has dismally
failed
Bo,;omlcy winds up his brutal ar
ticle with the statement that while
Barkes pccraEc describes Lady AS
tor as widow. her former husband
Is alive in New York.
cheers For Lady Astur.
when Bottomlcy entered the house
OF commons this afternoon the ma
jority of the members showed him
that his attack on the only woman
"M T." far from making tho hit
deeply resented. There was a hos
tile Lush as he strobe through the
aisle Steward his seat. when I've
urbSc.to speak "boUes" from all parts
Of the house cut him short. The
speaker intrrvcncd Ia calm the MEM
bcrs. but the booinI and kissing con-
tinuc1
Al the height OF the row Lady AS
tor entered the chamber. Loud
cheers greeted her. virtually the
whole house Joining IN the ovation.
With flushed face, head erect. and
hey eyes shining with gratitude. she
yards from that OF her assailant.
Thr"uihou tho session she pointea-
-aNevttd her gaze from his dircc-
anti American rrrr.r,
sents South Hackney = T.5fi5Ior
working class district, capfurinr III.
sat on pro- beer. "'Odge Is My
,Ero. is his platform. He has been
largely Interested i'm mining AMI
horse racing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
mine WORKERS HEAD
sURRENDERs TO COURT
John l.. Lewis Will Face Trial
Today for Conspiracy to
Violate lever Act
Lny Assoclatcl Fres4

INDIANAPOLIS IND, May 5.--John
/. Lewis. president OF the United Mine.
Workers Of America. surrendered To
~ United states marshal here late to-
day on Federal indictment. charG-
ing Conspiracy to violate the Lever
Act. And was released on $4,000 bond.
He Will be arrs!sneG before Unite"
states District Judge ~. Il. Anderson
In court here tomorrow morning
along with n number OF other miners
officials and coal operators. who were
indicted by spcciai grand jury
which investigated the Goa! strike,
I:5 officials Indicted.
In; the Indictment. on which MIR.
Lows surrendered today, l2a miners
Illinois and Western Pennsylvania are
named on ciShtpeR counts. including
the charge OF conspi7ing TO ltmi, the
production and 10 enhance tho price
members rf the miners union who
had received notice o. their indict-
ment will appear in the Federal Court
he-ctomorrow for arra'snment with
out requiring removal proceedings.
According TO word from -. Louis
this afternoon tho operators. how
ever. have brought suit there TO re-
sist the removal 10 tho Jurisdiction
OF the Indiana District Federal Court.
Hughes to Appear for Miners.
Charles l.. Hughes, special counsel
for the United Miro Workers. was in
the city tonight. and will appear Tor
tho Indicted union mon In l"s
tomorrow.
Attorneys Cor cleveland coal opera :
tors included IN the Hist of l25 min
crs and operators indicted in In
dianapolls In March for alleged con
spiracy in violation of the Lever fuel
control act. filed II hill OF complaint
in Federal court here TO-DAY.
Tho bill names District Attorney
WortE. Attorney General Palmer and
others as defendants. II asks that
they be crjoined from prosecuting the
indictments. claiming the sections un-
der which the indictments were re
turned are unconstitutional. and that
these sections be declared null,and
Void.
y temporary restraining order is
sought. and. upon final hearing, q
permanent injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY,
GETS CHECK FOR $1,000
Aged Woman in Atlantic City. Ar
raiS for MIX Theft. Gets
Inheritance.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. May 5.-An
aged woman, arraigncd in police court
here today ON charge of steal
ing milk. proved to he Mrs. Eliza
beth Weinberg. heir to $4,000. for
whom Police Judge Clarence l.. Coli
berg, before whom She appeared, had
boon searching for months
There is cheek in my Office for
YOU for $4,000. if YOU arc the Eliza
l,th Weinberg | think you arc" said
tho judge.
Later Mrs. Weinberg produced *uf-
dcicnt proof and the check, in settle
mcnt OF the estate Of an uncle. was
turned over 10 her. Tho larceny
charge was dropped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
PLAN COORDINATION OF
ALL CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Organization OF National Mother BUdy
discussed by .Lnynien ut
,hicutSu.
Iny Associated Press. I

CHICAGO. May Go ordination of
the activities OF roman Catholic lay
men and of 4 score OF lay oreaniza-
lions Of a semi cligious. charitable
or fratcrnal character throughout the
United states by means of the orgami-
zatIcn OF one great national body.
was begun today by delegates from
all parts Of the country.
= Representatives of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies. the
knights OF Columhusl Catholic Order
OF rorcStcrs. Knights OF st. John. as
suCiatcd Catholic Charities OF Chicago.
and other cities. participated in the
discussion preliminary to the adopt ION
o. Il program.
"rhr idc:, OF concentrating all Cath
Ollie orders lay activities has long
been urged by tho hierarchy AMI has
BECOME Il necessity" Bishop Joseph
SChrcmhs. Of Toledo. supervisor OF
Catholic lay activitics. said. we can
form directing organization repro
sentative of lb.0u0. 0DU adult Catholics;
and with such backing can accomplish
much in the wsr Of advancement Of
religion, education and welfare work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong,
and Eats Anything Without
Distress

had case Of catarrh and indi.
gcStion, Of ten years standing I had
been treated by tho best medical men
in Michigan. When commenced
taking M!lks Emulsion. was In bed
i Improved so fast that kept the
ncighbors wondering. am now up
ana working every day. My cough
is gone. Ny appetite is great and /
can ca anything without hurting
NEIL. ID. Lovciee. Rockford. Mich
Indigestion is seldom cured by
helping" the stomach digest food.
Digcsiives. ike physic pills, usually
make slaves Of the stomach uud
bowels.
Miiks Emulsion c!eans.s tho stom.
ach and bowels Of all impurities rn
storing healthy natural bowel nr,ion
and doing away with all need az pins
and physics. i. corrects the direstiy.
organs and improves IN annette
Thus 1t helps nature to buid ~ tn.
blood and tissue ana to strengthen
The throat. stomach and bowels
AS builder OF flesh and sir,uuil.
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon.
,mended 10 those whom sickness ba.
weakened. ana is powerful ala in
resistipg ana rcpa ir!ng the effects az
wasting diseases Chronic stomach
trouble and consultation are promnti,
relieved-'usualiy in one day. II r,o
duces remarkabl" results IN colds
coughs ana bronchial troubles.
This Is the only solid cmu,s;o,
made. aud 80 palatable thar I,
eaten with "a spoon like ice cro.m
Truly wonderful for weak. sickIy
10 mater now severe your ease
you are urged 10 try MiIks E,nu,sim.
under this guarantee-Takc siy ta,
ice homo with you, use il aocord;u,
70 Corrections. and IL not satisfied wiz
tne results. your money VIII H..
promptly refunded. Price coo ono
Sl:2o per bottle. The MiIks En,ulsinw
Coz Tore Hautc. Ind Sold by dr,,y
ststs eye1SUs+tsez4.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
10 Drive out Malaria and nuIId up

Take The OLD Standard GROVES
ThSTELJ5SS chill TONIC. You know
what you arc taking. AZ the formula
in printed on every label. showing 1t
Is Quinine and Iron in Il Tasteiess
form. 6Dc,-Aly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
STREETS ARE FOR BOYS
Mayor Hymn Tells Merchants tic WIN
Not Interfere With Patriotic
pnrnIPS,-
INV i'nivcrsal Scrviye.l

Nv InivcrsaI ScrviVe.I
NEW YORK. Nay 6.--Mayor Hylan
said today that there are times when
Interests come secondary.
In replying to n complaint of the
Fifth Avenue AsSpciation that the
parade OF boys OH Saturday interfcredF
with business, tile Mayor said:
cNriuuc 'HrHrIrofryslrp With, and this.
lrlotlc and American spirit on nny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
OBJ UEBEARD" MAY PLEAD
GUILTY WHEN ARRAlGNED
slayer viii Face Trial on
Charge of FirSt-Dcgrcc
Murder.
IBy Univcrsar Scrvicc.f

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May B.
"Blucbcard" Harvey. alias Watson.
alias Newton. confessed murderer Oh
five OF his Twenty-Five wivc9. VIII DO
brought before the county jury To-
morrow for indictment. 1t was an
noUnccd today. Immediately after he
Is indicted. Harvey will be arraiSneu
In the Superior Court oil charge OF
murder i'm the first degree. lie VIII
plead guilty. II is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

To Rc Director ur Rurrau az Mines.
WASHINGTON Nav a. Frederick
Il. Cottrcll. of Alabama. was ,nomi-
lie director of IL" bureau uf Mines.
succeeding Van H. @. Manning. re-
stuucl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SUFFRAGE is RATIFIED BY ! !
DELAWARE STATE SENATE
Mcnnure Will Automatically lie
r Returned To House for Re
consideration.
my Universal SrrviCe. 90

DOVER. DEL. May ,5..-Surfrage
was ratified by the Delaware State
Senate late today by a vote of II 10 q.
Only one Democrat. Lewis NJ. Price. OF
Kent County. voted for tho ratifica-
ton resolution. Two Republicans.
Edward b. Brown ana j. Carey Pal;
MGR. both of Sussex County voted
against tho measure.
II Is proposed to send The resolution
to the House tomorrow. where II
speedy action on IL is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

YOKOHAMA. May 1.-The SILK mar
kct closed ConfuSc'lly again today.
This action was due to sympathy in
connection with reported decline in
the New York market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CONFlSCATE WAR STATUE
Gigantic IffndcnhurE 1;mry Taken
Over by Police to Prevent
Disorder.
IRy Associated Press |

Ri;ltLIN. May 5.--Thc colossal Him
dcnburE war statue standing in trout
Of the EclchStaS. which after the var
passed into private OwncrsH3r. mas
boon professionally contscatcd by the
police. This action WAS taken. II is
declared, I" prevent tho possibility of
disorders In the event OF It's lHinS rc-
moved from Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Father. Son. GrnnadnrEhtcr l>iIlcd.

TOLEDO. ONO. May ".-Thrce
persons. father. son aud Granddau1n :
ter were killed Instantly here tonight
when tho Twentieth Century Limited
81 Tuck an automobile In which they
wore riding.