davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
c ~SEMANARtA
hf;s--NieS

MlcrccieS-
En- los EstadoS Unidos: SeIs me-
ses, s1.0O; In ano, S1.5o.
Fuera de los Escados UHdos: IN
ano $500.
Los pages Geben tacerse por ade-
lantado, en- giro posta: o de Express
carta certificada o letra Sobre Nue.,
va York. Los precios de 10 suscrlP'
ci6n son en- Ginero americana o 81
equivalencia en- moneda del pals &c
donde Sc s~olicite ei periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

EDICION DIARIA
En- IL Ciudad
A domicifo 90 centavos al mes.
Por correo, 90 centavos a. mes.
En- Ell resto del pals: Tres meseS
s1.75; Seis meses, $500; Tn ah0'
$3.50. TO-
Fuera de los Estados Uuidos: Tres
meses. $3.50: Seis meses. So.oo; VI
sao, $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
lnuy inferior.

El Oral. Menccal cUme1io errore|
sin cucnto, eli Partido Conservador
muchoS por el Graf. Gomez y el Parti-
do Liberal Ell conjunto han debido que
Dig d~eStroZados mo-a!mentc.-Solo en-
I'm pals de nuestTa herencia y con 30
amos de RepubIca Sc puede concebir
que un hon1brc que cay0 bochornosa-
mcntc en- Caicajc haya sido candidate
dc in Partido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

-1s ( Michigan Ave. Chicago. IL
THE Bargain Mail Order House
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

Dirija to6a Ia Correspondence re-
Iativa al periodieo' al Director.
SR. ICNACIO e. LOZASO,
100 Y. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO. TENAS
Entered a. Secoad-class matter February
q. 1913. u the Pos: Oifiec ~ san Ante
MO, Texas under The Ne ~ March ..
1916
Re-iSsraGo COMO ~aEticI!o Gc se-snda Ella
g. On Il Adninis;raci0n &c Corrc"~ n Nue.
70 LAREDO. Tana2LiPl>. coz :sen4 10. &C
nctrbrc De 1920.
NOTA:-Lcs sgsc-!rso-ss. a zanzibar De
-csideacia deem Garnos tan:o = nusNa como
a antigua dirs,Vt n. > fin d ano;a- FRO
rtarcnrc - cambso en- n~uestrus ihrc5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
pALAcyOc
LIES

FL niuCura lar5c dc Russia os tan
.v-i6"r'7 O.. gran deSascre como en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
UNA NECESlDAD DE LA MODA

ToSa .e6ora elegante debc usar IRA pi"i
con su abrigo, t-ajc o b!uss. Esta pial 81
de Zo-ra ~lczitina de Aanchuria. de pco Ia
60. cuave > ~iustroso. Es IA figura eHaeta Dc
un animal con cola j cabeZa. Forraca -
t.hueute de seda. Grande y graciosa- Una
p;el De estas lie Gara,a per r;uchos amos.
Usel. 81 no Re gusta devue.vsrcsla Y gus
tosos L. "Reminiscences su dincro. listed as
,rr;esga NADIA. Este seSu-a dc dhrnos CT CO.
b- que dcsea. Ptda!a 1or CT No. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN LEGION TO AID
IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Returned Oycrsrus Soldiers Wi,
conduct Canvass Uf Downtown
Offlrr InIIdinrS

ilans were made yesterday by a
committee representing Richmond
l'ost no. ]. American Legion, for ac-
tive work in the Salvation Army 1920
maintenance appeal, which Is now in
progress. This committee. a leading
part In the activities of which is bc-
ing taken by Frank Rowe will make
canvass of downtown office huild-
ings. Practically every man helping
IN the work saw active service over.
seas and. because of n personal
knowledge al the activities Of this
welfare organization. is said to be es-
pcciaIy qualified for the task.
twenty-five members of the Rich
mond Lodge of l:lks conducted an in
tcnsivc drive yesterday for funds for
the Salvation Army. the committee,
under direction OF Thomas kiviigha II.
ncing assigned the territory extend
Ing from Seventh 10 Seventeenth
Streets on Main.
The woman's committee. under di-
rection of Mrs. Frederic Peasants.
chairman. yesterday continued its cr-
forts, sending speakers and workers
INTO several factories aud completing
the collection OF envelopes distrib-
utcd on Block Day" This commit
tee also viii continue its activities
IN the thcaters nightly during the re-
Mlinuer of tho drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
LUCKY FIREMEN SAVE
COMRADE FROM DEATH
outck-Wittcd Louisville Bln.c-Fight-
crs Catch Man In Four
story Fail.
lBy Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2I.-Wh:'c
giving an exhibition 10 student" fire
men here late yesterday. Henry Wal
ton. a fireman. slipped and fell four
stories. TO be caught by three iircmen,
who were standing on the ground lie
was not seriously injured. hospital
physicians said.
Walton was being passed from one
window to another by two other fire.
men when he fell A. cry from spec
ihtofs attracted Firemcn Richard
Murray. Jacob Seigor and James Tn
derwood. who, by speedy action, were
able to lock their arms few seconds
before Walton crashed into them. The
rescuers went down under the i'm :
ract. but received only slight injuries.
Walton suffered Il cut on the head and
numerous bruises about the body.
Fire Chief Arnold Observation-Disclosures.
VINO witnessed the accident. highly
commended the three iircmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
QUIET RE|GNs FOLLOWING
TRAGEDY At MATEWAN
Operators Say Mines Will Remain
Closed Until Men Return as
NOnIIninnisfS
Ivy Assoclatnn prcss.l

| WATERMAN, w. VA. May 2l.-With
members OF III" West Virginia con
Stnbulary and sherin's deputies pa
/ trolling the streets of Matcwan to-
| day and tonight no further trouble
was expected as consequence ot
( the pistol battle between Baldwin
fens detectives and miners here Med
ncSday night. which cost the lives of
seven detectives. the Mayor of Mate
wan. n miner and boy
Although small gatherings OF citi-
~ times. the authorities have ruled
;Eat no large congregation will be
p'r mitted. so long as the consta bulary
ana deputies arc on duty.
tug River, near here was being
dragged today for the bodies of two
detectives who, alleged eye witnesses
10 the AFFAIR Wednesday declare. were
shot while swimming the stream. ku-
thoritics express tho belief that no
persons wcro killed in the river.
Among the detectives killed was q.
j. Booker. of kingsport. Tenn.
Authorities declared tonight they
had been unable to establish who flrc0
the first shot which prccipitated the
pisto! battle. Many newspaper men
were IN Matcwan today and tonight.
as We're many persons who, out Of
curiosity. came here.
The operators association OF tho
Williamson. w. Fn., coal mining dis
trict has decided to keep all Their
mines in the district closed until
"
as nonunionists. H. &. Elliott, prcsi-
dent of the Stone Mountain Coal Com
pany. of Matcwan. w. Va, announced
at Roanoke tonight.
Two of the victims OF Wednesdays
battle were buried here todsy with
forty state troopers supervising the
funeral services and the burials. Tho
bodies Inferred were those OF Robert
Mulicns. a miner and Tot" T!nsley.
son Of miner.
Several hundred town folks. led by
troopers. followed the funeral pro-
the burials the people returned quiet
~ 70 their homes
While no date for al inquest haT
been set, Prosecuting Attorney
gan an investigation OF the shoot
ing. He announced that the evidence
cmit Court Judge James Damron. a,
Williamson. Monday. ana that the
question of holding certain persons
he left in the hands OF the jurist.
Distnrbcr Draws $50 Einr.
Colonel Jackson Arnold. OF the con-
Sthhuiary. announced that one Of tho
men arrested yesterday after mys-
terious shooting from ambush At
Lynn. near here. had been taken be-
fore a justice today and tined $50 and
sentenced 10 serve six months in Jail.
lie waf found guilty OF carrying CON
ccalcn weapons
that he had the names of twelve
persons who were implicated in We'd
nesday's battle. hut he had not order
cd their, arrests because OF the
funerals today.
State troopers will he detailed to
attend the funeral here tomorrow OF
Mayor Cabcll Testerman who was
Killed in the nchting Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
BILL GRANTS ORIENTALS
PHILIPPINE CITIZENSHIP
Purpose Is Ia Increase Immigration
&" 'nnc and Rice Fields Where
Labor IL srnrcp

MANILA, l.. l.. May 2l.-The Philip
pine citizenship bin passed by the
iast LEGISLATURE has been signed by
Governor General Harrison 4 sec
tion of the act which permits the ac-
QUESTION Of Philippine citizenship by
oricntais who are Specifically barred
from becoming citizens OF the United
states must % approved by the Pres! =
dent OF tho United states before i,
can become . law
rms would allow Chinese aud other
orlcnih's VINO are iumrilod in the
ihiiipl"ncs AZ present "a gain citizen
portnton of Chinese labor int, III,
islands
ON account of the scarcity OF labor
~ the sugar cane and rice fields OF
ne INC in:ippine isiani' there have
htch several attempts 10 pass through
ne Leg stature n bill IL allow tic
importation OF Chinese iaburcrs, hut
these attempts have failed so far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
HOPELESS SPLIT ON BILL
FOR RELIEF OF SOLDIERS
Factions in House Again POSTPONE
Vote on Act Providing for
Service Men.
NY Associated Press.I

w ASillNGTON. May 21.-RcpubII-
can leaders Of the House decided latc
row of the solder relief lcEislation
No date was fixed for calling I'M Tho
blu. but leaders said they exprcted
Wednesday, w
This decision was reached because
OF prospective coalition between 4
nority of the Republicans. the latter
opposing any cash bonus. Tho com
hination planned either to defeat tho
rule ruIe Giving tho bin the right of way
i"r passage or amend the ruic and
leave the bin open for amendment.
Democrats Solid Against IinI.
;eIore the Republican leaders were
cratic poll showed praetisaIly ps s,iG
opposition TO the Republican, pro.
gram l, also was disclosed that the
three score. and by combining with
Inc minority, might upset the Rcpub-
lican control
Anticip3tirs action on the bill to-
morrow. both Chairman Fordncy. of
the Ways and Means Committee. and
Representative Henry Il. Raincy.
ranking Democratic member. filed
their. reports on the measure late IN
the day. Neither offered any dircc.
:tuinent Tor or against passage or
the bill. Mr.. Fordncy declared the
legislation could be ilnanccd only ny
new taxes. "i:iiout which. he said.
If not entirely useless"
SHys Measure Is CnmpniIn scheme.
Mr.. Raincy attacked tho taxation
scheme. declaring il ili-considcrcd ana
calculated 20 hurry us ever nearer
financial DISASTER He advocated II
war profits tax. and said that IL pes
United he. would endcavor to include
!; in the bill
Evidence hat tho h:il is dc signed
primarily uS I:LpI hi,Can ca:hpn':r
proposition" sait the Rainey rcror..
ls found In the fac; that not a sim
Gle tax takes effect until uftr- Tho
next election. There is not Tho
slightest intention Of trying 10 pass
IN" hill througr tho Senate at th's
session of Congress-. We consider this
is acting in bal faith with tn" sol
diorS organizations which requested
This legislation.
Mr.. Raincy declared the land rccln-
lion plan embodied in the bin would
lead 10 unlimited expenditures, ana
should he stricken out of the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
VIENNA FACES DEARTH
OF GOLD AND SILVER COINS
HOnrdinE HrinRs Scarcity. Making
Paper Currency Almost
tnIucless,

VIENNA. MAY ai.-Thcrc IS hardly
a silver or gold coin to bc had in
Vienna, owing to boarding.
In an effort 10 bring them back
into circulation the government is
paying twenty three paper crowns
for each silver crown. and thirty
hre In paper for each one OF gold
An illustration of the barter basis
on which Austria now finds Itself. as
far as internal trade Is concerned.
WAS given at mcctiu. this week
or the representatives Of the Peas
ants Associations, together with
agrarian members OF tho Assembly
When rcproachcd for not allowing
food To come IN Vienna, they Of
scred TO collect the surplus food
supplies In the hands Of the pcusants
through their own agencies and de-
liver ii to the central government in
exchange for agricultural implc-
mcnts ana such articles as they stand
in need OF. They refused 10 CON
slider payment in Austrian money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
"ALEXANDER THE SUPERB"
POUNDS OLD CLOTHES CLUB
""onS frHu brumnci OF Paris De-
signs Special Garment to Rent

,Srecial Cat--e DispatchD
AlSiH' May Il Named after
Chodruc pucloE. known as the
Modern Dior"ncs," because for wears
ne mas appeared in the Paris streets
LAD ia rags In protest acains, al
l"Scd unfair treatment at the hands
Of th. buurbnUs. an old clothes ciuh >
has been founded by Alexander Du-
'.,1,i,, iaf.S restaurant king" hitherto
count OF his tastidiousn.ss in drass
me ciuh already counts among lis
ri'.i,,s more Than hundred o. the
riChtSt men IN Paris. They are
pledged not TO buy any new clothes
Tor one iull year. hut wear a cotton
Hnrinent designed hy Duval himself.
MhIc" gives the wcarer It smart an
hr"rance though II costs only 81
mad hrst thought Of adontinr
cNtfa''S as the regulation dress for
Gun members. said Duval today. lint
"ee'u"d they were TOO ugly. so do
lfned the Duyallenes.' which are
diessy and yet cheap"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
APOSTLES CREED STANDS
WITH NO CHANGE IN FORM
Minority Report Will Ask Elimina-
ton of "IIoly Catholic Church"
From Church Service.
NY Associated Press. |

/ DIES MONIES. IOWA. May 2l.-The
| majority of tho committee on state
or tho church OF the Methodist Epis-
copal General Conference today pub
lished report recommending that
no chanEc DO made in tho present
Apostles Creed of the church. A mi
nority report. however. will be sub
united. IL was said, asking climina-
tIon of the phrase. the Holy Catho-
Tic church. Tho creed now reads
II believe in the Holy Ghost. the
| Holy Catholic Church. the Commun-
ion of Saints, tho forgiveness of
Sins" etc
The word catholic" is used in its
general sense, but signcrs OF the
minority >reDort would eliminate the
words catholic Church
The committee on homo missions
recommended that the missionary
needs in Haiti be investigated. with
view to establishing missionary
work there. Tho committee on cdu-
cations recommending making it nee
csSnry for each annual conference
throughout Mothodism to send to the
board of education all money raised
in the conference for educational Dur-
poses was adopted. heretofore so
per cent OF such money has bosn re-
tanned by tho annual conference and
appropriated as II deemed best and
20 per cent sent to tho board for
disbursement. 1T Is guaranteed to
an educational institutions that they
viii get Mt least as much money rs
they received under tho old plan.
beginning tomorrow. efforts Will DO
made to push all work. In order that
final adjournment may be reached at
noon on Thursday, May 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
COMMITTEE LACKS QUORUM
t"hnrii Finance Budy tdJourns
Monthly Meeting to Monday
Night ut y u'tlOck

Lacking quorum the Finance
committee OF Council last night add
journed its monthly meeting to 3
o'clock Monday night, when matters
on the regular calendar Will be con-
Sidercl.
speciai meeting for public hear
ing on proposed increases in gas ana
water rates will be get for ,iibrr
Thursday or Friday night.
Principal matters on the calendar
for Monday night are the advertise
ing Of bonds and certificates of in.
uthiedncss recently authorized bv
council for refunding ana cmcr-
s"ncy financing for the remainder
Of the present fiscal year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
VILLA EMBARRAssEs NEW
MEXICAN REvOlUT|ONIsTs
Has Been Thorn in Flesh of Every
Government Since Overthrow
of Madcro.
REBELS MOVE on DURANGO
Outlaw Reported Holding British
Il Mining Superintendent for S50,-
900 Ransom Following Refusal
$ TO Cooperate With New Regime.

= WASHINGTON. May 2i.--Francisco
Villa, who has dchcd every govern
men; In Mexico since the overthrow
embarrassment 10 officials OF the new
de facto forces.
4 repor; 20 the State Department,
to-day , ihSi viiis had ea apt and
George Miller, British, superintendent
-of the Alvarado Mining and Milling
Company, al Parral. chihuahua, fol-
had failed 10 obtain from the outlaw
,-leadcr an unconditional promise OF
co operation.
+. Seeks Government Advice.
a. j. MCSuartrrS, of New York,
president of the mining company. to-
day sought the advice OF government
officials rs,garding payment OF the
understood, has taken no action. al
though II was regarded probable that
representations would be made not
TO the authorities At Mexico City. but
to the de facto leaders in chihuahua,
Representatives here of the revolu-
-tionary government said they doubt
ed the report that a ransom had been
asked for Miller's release, and called
attention TO the repeated seizure by
villa OF Americans since the Begin
ming OF the year and their subsequent
release. His action was explained
by statements attributed TO Villa
that he was following the course
mos; likely to provide him the most
up-to-date news and, a means OF
transmitting his own ideas to some
one on the outside.
The dispatch OF Rafael Zubaran to
Chihuahua was regarded here as u
move towards further effort TO bring
Villa into the revolutionary move
mcnt.
Order rrc,nils in Mexico.
Neither official nor unofficial re-
ports Indicated that the authorities
at Mexico City had carried out their
implied threat TO force payment Of
the EXPORT taxes due from the oil
companies.
Information reaching the govern
ment anu the revolutionary agents
agrees that order In Mexico has pre-
vailed IN the past few days.
General Arricta, Governor OF Dur
anEo, has not yet announced his in
dorsement OF the new government.
and force under General Jose uur-
tado was reported TO be moving on
his capital.
Agents OF the dc facto government
claimed TO have official cOniirmat ion
that fclN Diaz. who has been operat-
ing In Southern Mexico. has asked
permission TO leave the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
TO INVESTIGATE RUMOR
OF PERJURED TESTIMONY
Swami VIII Probe Report Lieutenant
i'crkcr Went To Death on
False Evidence.
tBy Universal Scrrlre.l

NEW YORK. May 2I.-District At
torncy Swami will direct grand
jury inquiry that will he begun on
Monday into evidence that Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, who was
put to death for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. was convicted on
periured testimony. The inquiry will
be based on testimony developed in
the Investigation of vice in New York
by Commissioner of Accounts lIirSch-
field.
Jacob l.. Goldman, "A former convict
known as silver Jake" and Jake
the Brick" testified before Commits
sioner liinchfeld that lie and two
brothers named Luban found the
pivotal witness. Marshall. negro. in
the Becker case. anu drilled him 10
commit perjury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
MANIFESTO SAYS CARRANZA
Is NO LONGER PRESIDENT
Supreme Court Declares Mexican
Chieftain Forfeited Office When lie
Disnvowed Constitution.
iRy Associated Press. !

LAREDO. TEN. May FLA mani
festo declaring that NEWSSTAND Car
RAMA ceased to be President of Mex
leo May :, when he disnvowcd in
writing the powers or the union and
the Constitution of the republic" has
been issued by Francisco Gonzales
chief magistrate of the Mexican SUI
premc Court. according TO a Mexico
CITY dispatch printed in yesterdays
edition OF FL Porvcnir. Il Monterey
newspaper, n copy of which WAS re-
Ceivcd here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
NITRATE STEAMER GROUNDS
shipping Board Vessel john Idnms
Bucks south Pass OF
MIssiSSIYpi.
BY Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 2l-Thc
United states Shipping Board steamer
john Adams. 1880 tons gross. loaded
with cargo OF nitrate from the ives,
coast OF South America, is aground
on a bar in South Pass. lying broad
Side across the pass and blocking all
traffic except for ships Of a seventeen
loot draft or under, which arc able
I" 20 around one end of the biz
steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Miller Merely win, Guc.,.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-George Mil
Ier. superintendent of the Alvarado
Mining and Milling Company, mt Par
RAJ. chihuahua, reported held for
ransom by Francisco Villa. Is "a
guest of Villa" and no fears are felt
company's offices here tonight.
"A few days ago" the statement
said. Miller and other representa-
tives OF partal mining concerns. mo-
tored over to Villas camp. They re-
NAMED there as guests at his request
that thty stay with him until May 20
or Whereabouts until he could com
plete arrangements with principals
OF various Parral companies in the
United States concerning the lcvying
OF taxes on the operation of the Par
raj district. over which Villa intends
to assume control.
Miller and the rest are safe and
we have no fear for them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
MEMPHIS FlREMEN CALL
OFF PROPOSED STRIKE
Ffrc FiEhtcrS' Union Decides To
ANFnit Investigation by Chamber OF
f-InI,,.


Await investigation by Chamber OF
Commerce OF Claims.
MEMPHIS. TENN. May 2l.-Threat
OF the 2GO members of the local fire
lighters union to resign in "a body
Monday unless their demands for in
creased pay were granted was with
drawn late tonight. following a con-
ference between Il. Il. Ellis, prcsi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and the unions grievance com
mittce.
1t was announced that the COM
mittee had agreed that the resicna-
tons should be withheld ultli II
could report TO the union. and the
Chamber OF Commerce could nave
time TO investigate tho h-emcns
claims. and tho contention OF the
city fire and police commissioner that.
since the mems offices and salaries
were established b. legislative en-
actment. they could not be changed
by the city government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
SENATOR KENYON HEADS
CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATORS
Chairman of senate subcommittee
Calls Meeting of Candidates Man
ayers for Monday.
10y Associated Press
HISf1HhS NT. -,

I, lhN ASSgciat'9 Press |
! WASHINGTON, May 2i.-S Senator
Kenyon. Of Iowa. was named today as
chairman vi the Senate subcommittee
which VIII begin Investigation next
Monday Of the preconVcntion cam
i.a!gn eNpcnditurcs and pledges of
rOrh Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates. Other mem
bSrs of the subcommittee AFRO Scna-
tors spencer Missouri and Edge.
New Jersey 'Republicansl. and Pom :
crene. Ohio, and Reed. Missouri GDcm-
ccratsl. n.
Managers of the c:,1nrfiGhs Of va
r.ous candidates vii! be asked by ,e!e-
graph to attend the session Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
opnositlon to Ken,~ Memorial.

IV-NTVN, May gI.--OppOS!tiOn Is
developing asains, n proposal to raise
a funu OF s5o.u00 with which to buy
restore and maintain the house in
hampstead In which the poet Keats
his greatest work The dlssentinn
clement contends the money might
be better spent in aid Of poets Who
have won world wide fame, bu, who
are now living in deen nnvertN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
FAMOUS CINEMA ACTOR
INJURED BY SCARED Sized
Frightened Horse Jumps ON Mn Hart
with Both Feet. Breaking Sew
cral of Stars Ribs.
Iny Assoclntcd rrcss.

LOS ANGELES. May 2l.-William
>. Hart, the Him star, was seriously
hurt today. He has broken ribs,
bruises and decorations after being
thrown by horse in Il film scene.
The horse became frightened when
Hart WAS struck by n limb of tree
and hit the actor with two feet as he
fell from the saddle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
WOULD ADOPT ORPHANS
American Legion WANTS Fnthcricss
Children. Wards of a. l.: T..
Cared For ny u. y.
INy Assoclntch rrcss. /

Ivy NNHOClnt'I I'FrtN.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 2l.-Thc
American Legion today inauguratcd a
campaign for the rcadopiion of APP
proSinatcly 5000 OF the more than
800 fathcrlcss French children whom
the American cApedltionary forces
cared for during tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-22
Fear Glut of Supplies
sny They Are Giving Woo, Away

EVTIBN. May q --AUctiOnrers e1in
they were virtually giving WOOL
tiYay whcn prices at the final sale
~. These quotations. from 10 10
- pcr cent under recent prices
80 u hcd in the brcak of yester.
IhcS" quotations from ton 10
ffErrf! per cent under recent prices
- net pass the dollar mark nor
;'.ad Tor greasy wool. or g. for
lrIn wool In any lot