davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
sALA DE sOCORROs
San Juan,

En- la sala de socorros fueron asis-
tidos,. de heridas y confusiones, Leoni-
des Batista, Petra Leon, Manuel Aguiar
y Sat1rnino DelgatIe. Ell primero fu6
estropeado por una guagua y los lflti-
mos dijeron que habfan sfdo agredi-
dos, E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
ULTIMAS DECISIONES DEL JUEZ
CAMPILLO
Septiembre 3.

Aver ell Juez de la Secci6n Primera
Gle la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Lcdo. Campillo, resolvi6 los siguien-
teS asuntos:
En- ell case de Candido Alvarez
VS.. Carmen Rodriguez, sobre divorcio,
la Corte admiti6 la demanda. compile
mentaria " orden6 fuese radicada.
En- el divorcio de Carmen Gomez,
VS.: Gerber,t cJprgenson, la Cortei con
cedid a Ia demahdante Ell benefieio de
pobreza para litfgar, La Corte orden6
adenas queIel demandado fuese icitado
por edictos, , 3..a-
La ,demanda de rJuana Aceyedo
VS.. Higinio Estrada, sobre divorcio,
La Corte. la declare con. lugar, quedan-
do la hija habida en- ell matrimonio,
bajosi1a patria potestad de la madre
EN- ell case de Damian Maldonado
la Corte orden6 Sc expidiera un auto
de Habeas Corpus, dirigido a Paula
Gonzalez, Ordendndole que traiga la
mia Maria Isabel Maldonado, ante
este Tribunal ell dfa IL del corriente
a las nueve de la mailana. gsssy
-Visto ell case de Secundina Petro-
nila y Eduardo Vega Mariana, VS.. Ro-
sario Agosto y otros por reivindicaci6n,
la Corte declare sin lugar la demanda
imponi6ndole las costas al demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
PASAPORTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los 81
guientes pasaportes:
Para Cuba: los sefiores Pedro Pas
cual Roldon, de San Juan; y Domin-
go Delgado, de Ponce; y la Srta. Ma
ria Luisa Quinones, de San German.
Para Panama: al senior Edelmiro
Martinez, de Juncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
iEp MERcADo DE AzUCAR

la Yabucoa' Sugar Co, ha recibido
lun) cable que dice asf: ~*t 81
Il 'trAMerdadoI mejorsH Compradores de
Cuba. Of1esrfas Sff.533, p. r. Pc
lquefas ofertass Pt r. iai flote $12.o4. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
Profesora de Piano

Maria de Toca Gomez con diploma
del Real conservatorio de Madrid. ha
estabIecido classes de Piano de y II
a. m. y de a 5 tarde. Las ihteresa-
das pueden pedir informes al teIsfono
242 azuI. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

Oechs notable gabadOr frances la
Undo cOndO nupcias
Jack Barrymore La ceremonial
York. amigos de ambos Jo-
La hermosa DANA poeta altos ue
Michael Strange hace mucO
NJ Thomas vive Paris Mr.
IA Barrymore tanbien California
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

Para Term6metrOs AIemanes, tene-
mos en- xeistencia de varios estilOs.
FREESE STEFFENS & Co.,
TelefonO 2O1,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

ClOretilo de todOs tamanOs tienen
en- existencia
FREESE STEFFENS & Co.,
TelefonO 201,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
IAdvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
VA son 45 LAS FAMILIAS TRAS-
LADADAS

LADADAS
Aver tarde fuimos informados por
el Comisionado del Interior, don Gui
llermo Esteves, de que Ell ndmero de
familias que Sc han trasladadO de los
suburbios de Puerta de TERRA, eau
sa de las obras del dragadO, al bargio
obrero de Martin Peiia, albania
cuarenta Y cinco. A muchas familfas
ha habido que suplicarles que salgan
de los referidos sitios, pesar de har
berseles notificado en- distintas ocasio-
nes mucho antes de empezar a tra-
bajar la drasa por aquellos contornos,
para que desalojasen aquel lugar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
Ell EMANUEL CALVO" SALE ESTA
TARDE

Esta tarde las seis zarpara del
puerto de San Juan, para ell de la
Habana, q tapor espailol Manuel cal
90.
De San Juan lleva muy poca car
ga para Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04

Sc YENDE UN AUTOMOvIL en-
buen estado de siete asientos y ocho
cilindros Allen derecha. TeIsfonO
666. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-04
Septiembre 3, 1920.

TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICACION
Ell Permit Agent de San Juan ha
expedido -Tarjetas de identification
para ir a Santo Domingo, a los Sres.
Hermenegildo Ubeda, de San Juan
Y Angel Munier, de CataHo. y
--
Sinfonias de Boca, Alemanas, mar
ca "Hohner", Gran existencia, de to-
dos precios y estilos.
FREESE STEFFENS & Co.,
Telefono POI,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
MAD CANINE 7TACKS
.WOMElN; KILLED AFTER
TGl77 WITH FIREMAN
III. w Higginson Brains Dog
Al ter Dramatic Battle on
Vest MARSHALL Street

Risking his own life to protect tho
lives Of two women and q child. Fire
man II. w. Higgison. Of E2o3 West
Marshall Street. Drained a powerful
white bulldog which had gone mad in
front of fire. station No. Is, at Brook
Avenue and Marshall Street. yesterday
morning, after a thrilling fight and
armed only with a two-foot length 'of
gas pipe.
Death of the mad dog was accom-
plished by the fireman after the dog
had bitten three horses and mule
and chased severaltlittle children from
the streets and was attacking two wo-
men andEa child who were passing.
Higgison+ ran out of the fire sta
ton, picked up a piece of gas Pipe
on the pavement and attacked the dog
Just AS he was cushing from a barn,
where ehekhad bitten valuable horse
and was advancing toward two women
and "a child who were passing.
~ In the fight which ensued the nreman
beat the mad dog so. severely that II
retreated into the stable, ana al ,iG son
thrashinE hoofs OF the terrified horses.
He escaped without scratch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TAFT SAYS, LANSING /.
HAS WITHIN, RIGHTS
ABOUT COM RENCES
Was Most Natural Thing in
World for Cabinet
to Meet. s55,3 Z. 3 /.
Nv AssocIateti PR .

u {
- OMAHA, lNEB., Feb 14.-Forner
Taft manifested great sur
prise today at news of the Resignation
of Secretary lansing, -
J ;''What did the Cabinet do at the con-
fercnce?" he. asked. Does any one
lsnow what they did that could possibly
have been displeasinG? 1t seems to
me the most natural thing in the world
cumStnnccs." z, q. a u ~ n r~,f = ~
The former President, with chuckie.
disclaimed desire to express any opin-
ion 10! on the theory that he was an
The former President spoke here to-
AT st. Joseph. Taft. only livinccSex-
President of the United States. sai id
that the public will side with, Secretary
of State Lansing in the controversy
with PresIdsnt, Wilson, which resulted
in the resignation of MIR. Lansing $50 : I
Il believe Secretary Lansing was act
ing altogether within his rights III call
Ing conferences of the Cabinet mem
bers." MR. Taft said, 81 would not
call them Cabinet meetings. ~ q
ITO my mind calling such meetings
does IS !, not /, constitute an resumption OF
Ing OF the CONSTITUTIONS - i Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
SECRETARY POLK John DAVIS
AND HUGH WALLACE NAMED
Diseusy Sensation win
Aridity. but Only in the
& $s Cloak Room.
'GBy Associatcd Press51

& WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-unde Sec
Eetary Polk John w. Davis. ambassa-
Wallace, ambassador to France, are
lost among those being discussed
to head the State DEPARTMENT as sue
who announced his resignation after
a q ramatio clash with President Will
B Although It is known Mr.. POLK had
determined to return to private life
and PRACTICE law. some .friends OF the
administration were hopeful he might
term of his former chief.
:. The lansing resignation, furnished
ss With senSation
departed from Congress. a'- ! =
az Congress discussed the sensation
with ayfdity but in cloak rooms how
on tho floor OF either House or Senate
Such comment as was made was moro
orglcss.diytded, opponents of the treaty
others recalling that one OF tho Presi-
dents ,prerosatiyess is to set the mem.
tbe Der OF his own official family. Is
ment today and twas un d. rstood was
tas!oWa. N for ans va aame n an Ma a
= Z, To the Senate, those strugglegg,th
sight Into the condition Of sforeians IL
3
saasa mes n sha srsa
sisaaal nass pea,s
.of sano ther effort to ratif ne Streat ~
brssRa ono Of the
said In a statement the secretary's
restEnat ionS sli wed that the mental
White House has been discharged too
soon.ap e. 81 81 y 3 = i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
BURNS FATAL to- STUDENTfTHREE names mentioned
C0LVILLEs BRUCE REMNANT
Is VICTIM Of FLAMES
Reports From University OF Virginia
Say Kerosene Was Used to
Z. r '.i,l xxx Build Fire. RI ~

nTsden s Tesaant s" s$s west s sGs &.
as a result of being fatally burned
by an accident by fire in his room at
Complete details of tho tragedy were
but reports from tho university were
arisen at o'clock in the morning to
light the open fro, in his room, using
coal oil for tho purpose.
rare presence of mind .he smothered
tho flames with the bed clothing he-
fore, calling for assistance from tho
then walked to the4uniyersity hospital
showed EFceptien., ra,eat.
Born In Richmond, July II, 1908,
young Tenant had not yet reached HIS
seynnteenth -birthdnyS hut already he
had given !, !, evidence ss talents and
him by his friends. $ 80 Is q,
III In June Of, last year. when not yet
hiEh honors from the Chamberlayne
School for Boys, Richmond, where from
fore gay Ss six years be
GARD {, innuencs and leadership. among
re $ Wtds record m student:
sIn ssepfemBsr or last year iis IN atri-
sSsaSf a 5iats 2,
already ma q for ii ilhBeIf :. record as
ne her OF 4 hess tdde nt body d 6 tho
SssrHs . oiay ssof snpn 8 nm Mt viii be
bronEhks to Rithmond tiiis morning TOR
burial. acknowledgements of funeral \ ser
vices Will be mad 9 I o day. *
Besides his fat her and mother. young
Tenant ts survived by his brother.
Tilton Tenant; younger. sister. Alice !:
his grandmother Mrs. ID. b. Tenant:
two aunts. Mrs: Henry Fairfax and
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan all OF RICH
mend, and,two uncles, David b, Ten
Charles 3. Tennant.i of Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
shoots SELF With. RIFLE
SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR
OF LOUISIANA FOUND DEAD
body Dfscovered I'm Memphis Hotel.
Had Telegram From Charlottesville )
AbOut Property.

.fMEMPHIs. TENN, Feb. 14.-Dr.5J j.
Aehton blanchard. of Shreveport. La.
son of former Governor Blanchard of
That e. state: was found lying oh the floor
large calfber rife He apparently had
gpeen dead several hours when hotel
employee- entered the room and found
Body Iaenttned.
The rifle from which the bullet had
been fired was found suspended from
an arm of a dressing table In tho
investigation late today, expressed the
opinion that the wound was sclf-in-
nicted. Identity OF tho body as that
of DIR. blanchard was verified tonight
by former , shreveport aneW;s,papeE man
city. Dr. Blanchard is reported to
have been In III health, and a letter
found in the room indicated worry
over business Transaction. Accord
two other men as Interested In tho
business deal, and urged that they be
communicated with In the event the
physician met violent death. A tele-
gram from charlottesvills. VA, telling
vising that tho send er was en- route to
Atlanta. Ga, were lying on the floor
near the. body DR.. Blanchard regis
e the h s,s. ;ssE dsSs ag S.n
secured the key to his room from the
hotel Office q y IS
AssSSf e lsft e e
( Hon. 81 falling Prey Iousiy III As said
to haye spent several years !, In I, A Az
Vile esan ian OF e TO.
day the body will be shipped to ShEeyef,
port early tomorrow. ~ ~ n a. st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Federal SUIT CHARGES
HARDWOOD TRUST EXISTS
Several Hundred Lumber Companies
Made Defendants In Bill
Filed In Memphis.
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION WRIT
Action Would Prevent Manager of
Statistic" From Distributing Re
ports Encouraging Other Defend.
ants to Maintain Present Prices.
ASKS FOR INJUNCTION WRIT
ny Associated rsress. !

MEMPHIS. TENN, FEB. 14.-Three
hundred and thirty three hardwood
lumber companies and individuals In
sixteen States are named as defend
ants in bill filed in Federal District
Court here today, charging a ;conspir-
acyS to restrain trade in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law through the
operation of an "open competition
plan, In which the defendant concerns
are alleged to have Joined.
The BILL filed by w. D. Kyser, United
States district attorney, at the direction
Of the tAttorney-Genera seeks to en-
ager of statistics of the plan and rep-
resentatiyes Of the companies named
from m paFisieiPating in oral
"writtensor printed statements. explain
lions on e, or q; in citing the de-
prices for hardwood lumber"
G Hear Petition in March.
4 The hearing of the petition for =
g. Judge G. b. lAmes. assistant at
( a special assistant, under whose direc-
!: tion tho suit was fled here, will appear
as attorneys for the government at
Excerpts from various pamphlets
said TO. have been distributed ard
quoted in the bin in support OF the
In violation Of the Federal statute.
The States In which the defendant
concerns arc located include Ohio,
West Virginia, PENNSYLVANIA kentucky.
North Carolina, MISSOURI, mississippi.
Tennessee. Illinois, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas. South Carolina, New York,
Indiana and Alabama. - ~
OpPosea to Competttion.
+ + The bill recitcs thatsmembers OF tho
so-called open petitive. PLAN" said
/ to have been formed at a meeting held
In Memphis In January of last year.
has adopted as a. slogan t.co operation.
not competitions H. the life Of trade
and thai sTeconli,1enda ttons had been
8 dist iput ed aInpnE tho defeBds ants TO
|:fnaEe DIAL grsern nts at group rneets
1nes to i he iheld IN onto lx, WI ica1l the
government Char ses5 would eiiniinate
! Rspa fss' TO be istributed 1t is
4eearseas you'd give ca CHI Of the eon-
{ to present and fpt IRE prod uct Jon, ocks
on hand and saetnals 'sales and prices
{ by all other concerns alleged to have
been parties %tosthe agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
SUGAR PLANT. GUARDS
GIKENINSTR LOTIONS
TO SHOOT TO KILL
Orders Follo,p Clash in Which,
Strike Breakers Are y.
&, Atfatked.
.fRv Associated Pres.

3 i NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Armed
We're We're placed on guard at the Chalmette
}atef today following a fight between
union and nonusn,isSn men saa this m neEno
nonunion man. was shot and killed.
! TIE clash came this morning when
a passenge r Y train from New Orleans
stopped at the station and switched a
car, said to contain nonunion workers,
TO take the place of the plant en-
'pioyees who Struck. Demanding resog,
: The armed guard has. orders to
..'shoot to kill" any one who attempts
to gain entrance. The sugar company
closed down the entire plant late this
duty They decided = not OF, to open again
tied on a permanent basis.
The sheriff of st. Bernard Parish is
endeavoring to run down the leaders
Of the morning riot and late today 1t
was said that two negroes we're under
suspicion. The company officials re-
fused to admit that the. men on the
train We're to be employed in the
Olant.y So; - 800 Ssi ft5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
DECLARES LIQUOR STORE
NOW is HIS RESIDENCE
Brooklyn saloon Mans UniSue PIE.
I'm Ordcf to Hold His stock u :
..-ElA.L a1 XhIaLY..ts. -.

! NEW York. FEB. :1i-A test case
to decide whether man can convert
his liquor store into his private home
and store liqnor there, will bo fought
II. Brede of Brooklyn who tried 1T.
and revenue agents, who seized nine
barrels OF wine and I,5O0 bottles OF
whisky. gin, champagne and other
Brede tackled card on his liquor
store door reading: Private resi-
prohibition went into effect. n - !! :.
Former saloonkeepers must remove
signs describing thclr former wares
shevlin. supervising Federal prohibit
lion agent said today. Mr.. SheVlin
gayo tho LIQUOR: men thirty days to
remove the signs over their doors and
time. will ysbe UP Sunday mig hit. Most
of tho saloon men already have COM
piled with tho order, IS & Ssists N e 7 M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
COAL OPERATORS ASSERT
L, THEY ARE LOSING MONEY
Anese "A Per cent Wage Increase
Causes Critical Con ition In
Central Field.

wAsHINGToN Feb. Is The coal
strike settlement commission appointed
subcommittee today to investigate q
complaint filed by operators Of the
central competitive field that the in
dustry was in a critical condition. due
TO the operation of tho II per cent
B The operators brief declared that
the wage increase withoutFa compen-I
sating adjustment In prices would force
many mines to shut Ndown. -.
I The subcommittee consists of John
P.Cameron. Of Pittsburgh; O:E- Lesher.
of Washington, d. c.; Percy Tetlow, OF
Salem, Ohio; =. NJ. Reynolds, Of Pasa-
dena, Cal. and Paul White, Cleveland.
s5.,All the experience Of the opera.
tors since the u per. cent advance al. e,
..'as well as all. the evidence brought
the universal effect of wage advance.
with scarcely an exception. has been
to wipe out current profits and that
many Of the mines have actually had
to run at a loss during the last two
months. Only the pressing necessity
to turn out the coal needed by the
country and the expectation that JUS
tiee would ultimately be given has
mines going in spite of losses."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
GR0ss5|M|sMANAGEMENT
ALLEGED BY T|NKHAM.
Resolution Calls Upon judiciary
Committee to Make Immedi-
ate Inquiry.
CITES LOUISIANA PRICES
Congressman Asserts That 10 Cents
Per Pound Increase Will Cost
American Public Grand Total OF
5000. 100000.
'ITEs LOUISIANA PRICES
(By Universal Service ii.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.e,ba rpin.
that-athe gross Encouragement or the
sugar problem. with the concurrence
OF tho Attorney C eneral," has cost 81.
American people between 37oo. 100000
and 100000, 900. Representative George
81. Tinkham,( Republican, of Massacbu.
sets, today, introduced in the House a
resolution calling for an investigation.
OF the whole sugar problem.
the resolution calls unon the Judlci.
legged concurrence, Of the Attorns Az
General in fixing maximum priceIof
Logisisn s.n Slarlfea sugar AZ 4 cents
the 6plantatioh. Mr. Tink Ina ms eresol,ie
ton. also provides that the COMMITTEES
snail :, det sc whether growers and
promised Immunity from prosecution by
Asttorney.General Palmer. -
quotes Figures sf 1910.
resentattye Tinkham pointed out that
during 1919 at the price OF 10 cents and
being sold at retail at from is to a.
cents 81, per pound and some in excess
ns Sre he nsrsdss 0f cents
general Increase to the American pob-
o,s MSst oi,this Increase IN the price
Increase in the cost OF living To- tho
people is charEcable entirely s,to the
President OF the United States and his
agent. the y-General.n
Mt. Tinkhq m recit ed that George "a
sbriskic. president of the Sugar FauaIi-
szation Board, In a public statement on
December "a, charged that Attorneys
General Palmer In making known that
lhegwould stand for. the price, Of 7sccnts,
wholesale, for raw louisiana sugar.
increase In sugar 3prices. Mr.5Zabriskie
further stated. according to aMr. Think
ham,. that had the Sugar Equalization
;Biard been permitted ito handle the
sugar crop, as 1t had done In i g 3, .wc
would have the lar g est crop of sugar
tnsHlstorg st 3 z zee t.ts. psE pound ~
In charge of The 5EoVsrnmcntsa cam
paign against prDfitserin H. that the
action off the Attorifey,C iensraI Z in q
lowing the ,Iouisiana gu gar Erowera5to.
charge t7t cents a pound, had asnatfon.
wide effect. It has had the eject prac.
tiSaIiy Of sEiiyinE the goyernImsnts con,
;Ricani and II aw allan crops. It has been
pointed outsthat the buyer could not
distinguish between y Louisiana sugar
and other sugars. and has had ito, pay;
from IL cents per pound sup. for sugar
cents.
THE resolution was referred to the
Rules Committee. before which y Mr.
STinkham will appear next week to
sur &c Immediate constd Grafton 1t ID
expected that before taking any ction;
will invite sAttorney-GeneralP Palmer to
appear before it to present his answer
to the charges made by the Massachu-
settS member c@t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
RAILROAD. STRIKE ORDER RESCINDED BY BARKER "a
& LANE DECLARES HE SHARES BLAME WITH LANSINGz8
CHARGES roo MILLION SUGAR Loss UPz 70 PALMER
Farmers Favor Capital
Tax to Retire War Debt
IBy As.o ci.ted P +

CHICAGO, Feb. 14,-The Farm rs,.
4 National Council. said TO represent
today adopted res6lutisns support.
ing the general principles enuncf-
ated blythe National FnrmeF-Lnbor
& Cooperative Conference In session
here. - s : - - 8 -
The farmers organization urges
= Stwo-year extension Of government
control over the railroads and de-
nlands that the government retain
All ships that can be used by ths
United States. sE
Another. resolution declares the
farmers are opposed to efforts to
restrict the "clvlI liberties of Amer
lean citizens by peace-time aeditton
laWs.p 81. s.ss E
A capital property tax to pay on
tho war debt OF the United Sfltes
was n1no 1ndorsed. - fss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
BRITISH COL UMBIA ACTS
4. ON JAP IMMIGRATION
Seek Legal Measures TO Prevent Orien-
49, tails From Purchasing Land In
Dominion OF Canada. 81;
mn Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Feb. fine
mediate action to prevent Japanese
of land In Canada vas
urged on the Dominion government
today by the Associated Boards of
Trade Of British Columbia.
The Organization announced that at
its annual convention it had adopted
a commission to devise method OF
making it Impossible for Oriental IN
desirable aliens to own, lease or other
wise control land In Canada."|! Il
A sharp debate between III. B. Nor
ley sponsor OF the resolution. and
Japanese Consul Ukita, preceded the
vote. Morley said tho number OF Orien-
tails in the province probably was "a
larger proportionHof the total popula-
ton than was the case In Canada si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
!. Ants Declare They VIII FEST Anthony
Amendment in Courts as Soon as Ratified

are leading the country strcight. for
political chaos. !" ri & 3ti 3 ist,ts :
The statements was amplified by
Miss Ninry G.. kflbreth, the prest-
dent.ssvho8 declared two suits would
he institutsd to test the constitu-
amendment II 1T becomes operative
before the presidential S md state
slec tions next fall. Miss Kilbrefh
action contemplated or to nanieI the
counsel retained, hut snfd p5eiimi-
nnry steps already had been, taken.
Attached to- the atnteme Ht, which
5was signed by Miss Fxilbreth, was q
cppysof aiteleErnni vent to Governor.
Hart. OF Washington. conEratulat-
ing him upon his refusal to call n
special session OF the Legislature to
act upon the sufiraE &c amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
NEWPORT NEWS sHIPYARD
E LAUNCHES z iDESTR0YERS.
Mrs. George Benson Christens the IN
shur, Named for Tyler Cabinet .
sstsN Omccr.I .t', x
by Associated Press. 1

VIEWPOINT NEWS, VA, ;sFeb. IL
The gdestroyers Abel p. Upshur and
Hunt were successfully launched at 8,
the Newport News ShipbuildinE and
Drydock Company rs. Az 5[97 - -; -
y The Upsbnr was christened by Mrs.
George Benson, of Richmond. and the
Hunt by Miss Virginia L. Hunt. = Of
Washington. d. c. both Of the spofl.
sors being descendants of the men for,
whom the dcstroyerS were named. 81
The launching was witnessed by Of
fcials OF the yard, the launching party
and few naval officers from Wash
ington. - d ~ ss'-s.
Both destroyers are practically com
Piete and will be delivered to the
Navy Department in a short time. The
and the Upshur for Abel p. ,Upshur. the
last named Secretary Of the Navy ,ln-
der President Tyler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
CHARGE GOVERNOR. SHREDDED
GeorEia's Chief Executive Pays Fine
8 OF S5.75 for Driving Auto
s5sa7 EaAt. s,i -. ~ II ti
Z y rBy Associated press.lr>

Dorsey paid a fine OF s575 for speeding
was VAS en- ' route to Newman to make an
hour speed limit Of Hapeyille. Ca,
on to break. up speeding through
HapeyilleS apparently did not recog-
niae, the Governor. who, however. went
insisted on putting up the
money for the fine before leaving.
Claude "a. West, the G 70 exec1-
mobile at tho time. Z n y -