davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
BIG JUDGMENT FOR w. S. HART
Verdict Against Thomas n. Ince Said
to Mean $75o,ooo to Movie
Star.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 2.--William
$. Hart, motion picture actor, OBJ
tanned Judgment for $S7.779.73 against
Thomas II. Ince, film producer. in a
decision handed down here by Judge
Work of the superior court. Mr. Hart
brought suit for profits he alleged
were his under a contract made in
June, 1917. His attorney said the
judgment mesnt that his client would
obtain "accruing profits estimated at
$T50,0oo." Suit was brought for $780,
$50. Under his contract with Mr.. Ince,
Mr.. Hart alleged he was to receive
$1,000 week as salary and a guar
aDty of $4,000 week, covering profits
and bonuses in the production of a
series of western pictures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Why She Would Not Write.

After Edward Box had won fame as
an editor, he tells this story of his
reward:
Zone day on his way to New York
he found himself sitting in slAeping
car section opposite woman and her
daughter.
THE mother was looking at the
landscape when suddenly she com.
mented:
There are some of those ugly ad.
vertising signs that Mr.. Box says are
such DETACHMENT to the landscape. i
never noticed them before, but he is
right, and | am going to write and tell
him So
ION, mamma. don't said the girl.
That man Is pampered enough by
women. Don't make him worse. Ethel
says he is now the vainest nan in
America 7 From Bulletin of
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
BAROMETER OF THE TIMES
garded by Officials Of the Treas
ury D'spartemnt.

What becomes of the pennies? About
into circulation every year and very
few ever come back to the treasury
department. This has long puzzled
treasury officials, who assert that 1t
would be impossible to lose S0,0O0,O 600
pennies year in such out-of-the-way
places that no one would find them,
and it is certain that few persons are
boarding them. The copper is a real
barometer of business. In hard times
they collect by millions in the sub
treasures and when trade revives they
flow out as fast as they flowed in.
The most valuable penny of Amer
ican issue is that of 1899, and COL
tectors pay hundreds of dollars for
each of them. The great scarcity
of this coin is alleged to be due to
the fact that a Salem firm in 1900
collected all the pennies 1t could find,
bored holes in them and made neck
laces, arm ornaments and ankIets and
these were sent with slave ships to
Africa, where they were traded to
chiefs for captives. The first penny
was issued in 1893 and was very sim
liar to the pennies of later dates ex-
cept that a chain of Is links was
woven about the words Zone Cent"
The white pennies" or nickel cents,
were issued in 1857 and they are al
ready so rare as to be sought by col
lectors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
LABOR MEN START
INQUIRY IN ERIN
h
Members OF Union Reach Dublin:
Hope to End Violence.
70 PROBE IRISH SITUATION
Commission Less interested In Fixing
Responsibility for Conditions Than
in Ending Present Chaotic Sit
uation on the Island.

Dublin, Dec. 2.-Proposals for ter
minating violence in ireland are de-
sired by the labor commission of In
quiry. comprising representatives Of
the labor party in the British parlia-
ment and the labor executive body of
Great Britain which arrived here.
The commission, which will inves-
tigate the situation in Ireland, laying
special stress on reprisals. issued q
statement upon its arrival that 1t felt
less concerned about fixing RESPONSE
bility for the reign Of violence than
for ending the present chaotic situa-
ton on the island.
The members asserted they we're
willing TO give all assistance in their
power to any responsible suggestion
for re-establshment of peace.
Await Bid to Conference.
Proposals that an immediate con-
ference of the Irish labor party, the
Catholic hierarchy. the Irish peace
conference and the labor commission
be held have been published here.
When asked their opinion of this
plan, the commissioners said IL the
other bodies named wished their CO.
operation they were ready to act, but
they insisted that they must await an
Invitation to take part in such con-
| ference.
They also declared it was necessary
for them, first. to consult their col
leagues of the British labor party.
Arrange Cadets Burial.
1t is officially stated that the bodies
OF the Is auxiliary police cadets who
were killed near Kilmichael County
Cork, Sunday evening, win be taken
to Cork for transportation to England
on board torpedo-boat destroyer.
| An examination of the bodies is
said to have revealed that every one
of them had at least six bullets in
It and that they also were mutilated,
as If they had been cut with hatchets.
The sixteenth cadet, who has been
missing since the attack, has not .-et
been found.
Seek Story Of Massacre.
Cork. Ireland. Dec. "Details OF
the tragic story of Sunday evening
massacre near Kilmichael, in which
Is auxiliary police recruits We're she:
to death, may never come to light.
The only available source of infer
nation is the sole surviving member
of the party. who was severely wound
! ed and is believed to be dying in the
| military hospital here.
A meager story of the event, gaSped
our by the wounded man. has been
| told officials sitting by the bedside
He has declared that the party of re-
cruits mel an armed band marching
in the road. the men wearing Khaki
| suits and "tin hats" The recruits
mistoOk them in the fading light for
soldiers. and thus fell into an ambush
Statements from other quarters
would seem to indicate that the ami
hilation of the party of recruits can
| be accounted for only on the theory
| that the road was mined or a trench
had been dug across it. So far as is
known. there were no casualties on
| the side of the assailants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
BIG STEEL MEN ARE INDICTED
Former crucible Officials Charged
With Plot to Defraud the
United States.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. "A federal
grand jury here returned indictments
against Herbert DuPuy, former presi-
dent and chairman of the board of d.
rectors of the Crucihle Steel company
of America, and George A. Turville.
former vice president and secretary
treasurer. charging them with conspir-
acy TO defraud the United States gov
eminent out ef income and excess prof
its taxes, said to amount to several
million dollars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
CAPTOR Of F|UME
To BLOW UP CITY
D'Annunzio Declares That He
Will Not Surrender.
SAYS STRONGHOLD IS MINED
VIII Press the Button Himself and Go
Up In Blast Rather Than Submit
Sexes British Ship Loaded
With Flour.

Fiume, Dec 2-"Before will
agree to the despicable policy of op-
portunism which is debasing Italians
Today, whereby the enemies of Italy
hope to hand over Fiume to Jugo-
Slavia, / will myself press the button
which is already prepared in my
headquarters, which will explode a
mine and blow up the entire city, my
self with It," said D'Annupzio.
Seize British Steamer.
Trieste, Dec. 1.-The British steam
er Narenta, captured by D'Annunzio's
Fiume.
The steamer, which Is loaded with
flour and fodder, will be put into serv-
ice by D'Annunzio 10 carly troops and
ammunition 10 the Island of Veglia.
She was bound from Pola TO the
Island of Lussin.
D'Annunzio's forces carried out sew
eral minor raids along the coast of
the Gulf of Quarnero.
D'Annunzio Force Active.
Fiume, Dec. 2.--Expecting an uIti-
matum from General Cavaglia at any
time, the D'Annunzian forces are IN a
state of feverlsh activity. His troops
are making incursions to the outposts
of the regulars and capturing small
groups. Intermittent rifle firing is in
progress, but no serious consequences
have resulted
D'AnnunZio'S headquarters are the
scene of marked activity, with the
hurrying to and fro of the young Of
ficers who, since the desertion of
many older heads, are in control al
the defense of the city" D'Annun-
zio himself Is constantly In confer
epcc with his lieutenants.
One young officer when asked q
question, remarked, as he excused
himself: 1--WE are extremely busy
we are at war"
Giolitti Is Silent.
London, Dee. 2.--Premier Giolitt
of Italy In the chamber of deputies
refused 10 say whether the govern
ment intended TO take military meas
ures against Capt. Gabrielle DAnnun
zio in Fiume, says Rome dispatcl
| to the Times.
THE government" he said, ais anx
ions to hasten final ratification Of tn,
Rapailo treaty with Jugo-Slavia
which already has been approved b.
the chamber and will be submitted {,
the senate on December 3"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
SEMENoFF ON JAPANESE SHIP
Defeated Anti-5olshevist Leader Re-
ported in Vladivostok 5ay-Gives
Up Struggle.

Tokyo. Dec. General Semenoff.
leader of anti-Bolshevist forces along
the frontier between Siberia and Mon
golia, has arrived at vladivostok I'M
der Japanese escort. Dispatches from
that city state he has gone on. board
a Japanese transport. General Semen
offs troops, defeated by the Bolshey-
Xxi, recently deserted in such numbers
that their leader gave up the struggle
against the soviet armies in that re-
gion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
How He Ken. Customers.

you look disgruntled.' said the shoe
man.
Yes" snapped the halter. Il had a
little rush just now and couple of
prospective customers walked ont with
out being waited on"
They seldom get away from me"
declared the shoe dealer. II taks their
shoes of as soon as they come in."-
Boston Tr~ uscript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
ROW OVER KAISER'S HOLDINGS
Disorderly Scenes Cause Suspension
Of Sitting in Prussian Assem-
bly, at Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-Disorderly scenes
occurred In the Prussiau assembly
after debate on a motion presented
by the majority socialists, which would
transfer property owned by the Hohen-
gollern family to the Prussian stare
and would assign a suitable income to
members of the former reigning house.
So serious was the situation that the
vice president was compelled to sus-
pend the sitting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
chlcano eandlts KnI Mercnan.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Henry Krokner
owner of n furrier's shop at $50 East
Thirty-fifth street. was shot and
killed when he sought 10 halt bandits
raalSing away with approximately S4-
600 worth of his stock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
BIG FOUR FLYER IS DERAILED
TWO Passenger Coaches Upset Near
Springfield, o., but None Is
Seriously Hurt.

Springfield, O.. Dec. 2.-The Big
Four New York flyer was derailed at
Enon, ten miles west of here. shortly
after . p. m. The engine and two
passenger coaches overturned. Re-
ports said no one was seriously in
iured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
TO ADMIT AUSTRIA
INTO THE LEAGUE
Vote of Committee on New
States Is Unanimous.
WILSON'S OFFER ACCEPTED
Council Drafts Note Accepting v. s.
Presidents PrcposaI--Gen. Wood
of American Army Favored as
Head of Armenian Army.


Geneva, Dec. 1.-THE Armenian
commission of the League of Nations
assembly reported that 1t reached
decision regarding the Armenian stu
alton. The commission announced
that il had decided &c send an army
of volunteers, headed by Gen. Leonard
Wood, U. s. A., ito assist in the arbi-
tration by the United States between
the Armenian republic and Mustapha
Renal"
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. Aus
tria was unanimously voted a member
of the League of Nations by the COM
mission for the admission of new
states here today. 1t Is expected the
assembly of the league will ratify this
action.
duplication by Bulgaria for admis-
sion was expected to be brought up
today at the session of the assembly.
Serbia, Greece and Roumania nave in
dictated they are seriously opposed TO
the admission of Bulgaria, and it APP
peared probable they would make an
issue of the matter.
A letter to President Wilson, ac-
cepting his offer to act as mediator In
Armenia, was being drafted by the
council of the league here today. Mr..
Wilson's note which was received this
morning, was read to members of the
council, and was received with marks
of liveliest satisfaction.
poor old Europe will feel less aban-
doned," was a remark made by MEM
Der of the French delegation when dis
cussing President Wilson's action. The
news gave the assembly great relief
as the American question had become
the bugbear of the assembly.
Speculation as to Method.
There is much speculation as to
what form the mediation In Armenia
will take. A. ]. Balfour, leader Of
the British delegation, remarked to
the assembly the other day that in
order to negotiate it would be neces-
sary to offer Mustapha Kemal some
thing-either money c. territory-and
this remark is recalled liz connection
with Mr.. Wilson's known opposition
10 the disposition made of some parts
of the territory of Turkey by the
Sevres treaty. Prediction is made
here that in the end the Greeks may
pay the price for saving what re-
mains OF the Armenian people.
president Wilson's action is big
step toward a solution of one of the
most serious problems before the as
sembly," was the way Lord Robert Ce-
Gil characterized President Wilson's
acceptance.
THAT is wonderful news" he de-
clared when the information was CIV
en- him.
Approves Invitation to U. S.
The council of the league unani-
mously approved the invitation drawn
up by the military commission calling
on the United States to name rep
resentative to sit on the commission.
The Invitation expressed the view
that the general consideration of the
subject of reduction of ornaments
would be greatly facilitated" If the
United States government could see
its way to send representative to sit
in consultative capacity with the
commission.
Following the councils approval OF
the invitation at its session note
embodying it was dispatched to the
Washington government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
7.4ss Negroes In East St. louis.

Washington. Dec. 2.-The negro
population of East 81. Louis, Ill.,, was
announced by the census bureau as
i.433, an increase of 1854. The white
, population numbered 59.306. an in
crease of $500 or 1877 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

Vienna, Dec. Negotiations have
been perfected for the lease of the
Roumanian state railways TO a British
syndicate for % years, according to
dispatches from Bucharest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
MORRIS RAPS NEW U. S. PLAN
New Deal Not in Aseordanc. WITH
Government Decree, Says CHICAGO
Packer.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-That the new nlan
suggested by Attorney Gehernl Pal.
mer. Whereby the packers are -
divest themselves of their pronert,es
In the stock yards. is an entirely new
deal and not in accord with the GOV.
ernment's decree, was the opinion ne
Edward Morris, president Of Morris
a Co, packers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Mlxed Jury out I'm Nloht.

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. "A fury
of ten men and two women. which
heard the case of Mrs. Maybelle Rec.
charged with the murder of Mcsul.
Tough Graydon at Venice, was locked
up all night after reporting disagree.
ment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

ST. Joseph, No, Dec. IA. NJ. Mea-
1owfeld, retired farmer, was gored to
death by a bull near Edgerton. Mo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03
Important 10 Naothere

In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-03

A $40 gold piece is nice round
cl,rn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
T~emporoda de CO.
media y zarzuela
en- ell 'Nacional'

Una nucva temporada que aoarca-
"a ell Otono Y ell Invierno, Sc inicia
hoy en- Ell Teatro Nacional. Esta tenn
porada sera de comedia y ZarZuela y
sera sostenida por Ia compania Ma
ria del Pillar Martinez, ahtista mexi-
cana bien conocida del pGblico de San
Antonio. que tiene aun presente Ia
brillante labor que realize a. lado de
su hermana. Ia primera actriz Maria
del Carmen Martinez.
Euelve tambien a San ANTONIO IN
tiple Elisa Gonzalez de Ia Vega. Ia
"chata', como .carinosamente Ia Ia
man sus companeros de teatro. La
sonora Gonzalez tiene ganado buer
cartel entire Ell pnblico de San Anto-
Mo. ante el que ha ~trabajado en- se!s
ocasiones, hacienda siempre larSaS
temporadas.
La compania iba . hacer SUI debut
anoche, pero debido a que no lleGa-
ron los equipajes. hubo de ser trans
ferida Ia presentation para esta no
che. E. debut sera con ell drama de
Dumas Jr. La Dana de las Came
las" estando a cargo de Ia prime
"a slctriz Maria del Pillar Martinez y
lei primer actor Manuel Cotera, los
protagoniStas.
e. siguiente es ell elenco de la COM
panfa que viene al "Nacional."
Primera Actriz: Sra. Maria del Pr
lar Martinez.-Primera Actriz Y IT,
pie: Sra. Elisa Gonzalez de Ia Vega
Primera Dana Joven Y Actriz: Sra
Catalina Rojas Eertiz.-Caracteristi-
cas-: Sras. Josefina Cedeno y Victoria
L6pez.-Actriz C6mica: Sra. Maria
Observation-Disclosures: Genara de Mar,
tfnez. Juana Guzman. Julia Zuf!iSa Y
Hermelinda NJ. de Martfnez.-Primer
Actor v Director: Manuel Cotera.-Pri
mer Baritone: David A. Martinez
Acto. de Caracter: Francisco Nava-
rrete.-Primer Actor C6mico: JESUS
Mena.-Galan Joven: Luis Alvarez
Segundo galan joven, Jose r. Nunez
Primer Barba Ascension Rodriguez
Actor de Caracter y Baritone:
Eduardo Observation-Disclosures: Ale
jandro Martinez V Luis Aguilar.-De-
Dorado. archivo Y guardarropa de don
| Ricardo de Ia Vega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Vuelos nocturnoS en- ell
aeredromo del Kelly

En- ell aer6dromo de Kelly no pocos
vecinos de esta ciudad disfrutaron n
che de IN espectaculo verdaderamente
agradable. Algunos photos del
nado campo de aviaci6n efectuaroh
atravidos vuelos, maravillosos FueioS
nocturnos que fueron ~observados aten-
tamente por millares de personals que
entusiasmadas seguian las ~evoluciones
de las naves iluminadas.
A las diez y minutes hicieronse al
aire los photos eapitanes. Arthur r
Brooks y Frank B. TyndaT, luienes
lanzaros de sus aparatos Iuces de CO.
lorea que en~tusiasmaron a cuantos
hubieron IA o~portunidad de presenclar
estos vuelos nocturnos con que Tue
iniciado un nuevo curse.
Ell campo de aterrizaje fue ilumina-
do profusamente con reflectores de
suerte V que los photos puole-
sen aterrizar sin dificultad alguna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Formidable incendio en-
la auenida Magnolia

Tn voraz incendio registr6se aver en-
Ia mahana en- Ia avenida Magnolia, en-
Ia magnlfica Residential de Ia familia
J.. NJ. Trofter. situada en- ell numero
1902 de Ia citada avenida.
La casa Sc encontraba sofa a la bora
del siniestro y fue por ESQ que cuando
Sc advirti6 que aquel edificio de dos
pisos Sc incendiaba, el fuego habia va
tornado cuerpo.
Los bomberos acudieron a la prime
"a llamada de alarma, pero, como an
ties decimos, la casa va era totalmente
presa de las llamas.
FL fuego segun .se Ia podido ave
riguar. tuvo origen en- un closet del
segundo piso donde Sc encontraban al
macenados algunos magazines Y pape-
les. La casa estaba valuada en- $500
d6lares, y en- cuanto 4 las perdidas en-
mueb,es Y demas objetos que en- ella
Sc encoEtraban Sc calculan en- 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Sc CLAUSURO LA ESCUElA
DE CARA AYALA

MONTERREY. y. l.. agoSto ~
Estando pr6Ximo Ia ~reapertura de
los cursos e~Scolares el Cabildo de Ia
Ciudad. trat6 en- Ia session de aver. 10
referante a Ia eScuela de ninos situada
frente a la Plaza de Cara Aya!a, que
como Sc sabe. Ia quedado en- ell centric
de la IONA de T~oierancia, o motive
del traslado de las mujeres de NAL
vivir n Ia demarcaci6n fijada por la
primera autoridad local.
En- los debates ~sostenidos acerca De
10 que habria de hacerse con dicho
planted ~educativo, algunos conseJales
propusieron que Sc rodeara la Escueia
de una alta barda, a fin de evltar que
los ninos pr~esenciaran las escenaS que
nudieran d~esarrollarse en- csc centric
del yicio, pero Ell Regidor Cara Martl-
nez rebati6 tai proposition, hacienda
yer 10 immoral que serfa que continual
"a n escuela en- csc lugar. pues las
mismas medidas que Sc tomaran para
ocultar a los ninos las escenas de in
moralidad. llamarian Ia atenci6n de los
peQuenos V su malicia los harla pensar
peores cOSaS, aparte de que 81 dentro
de la escuelas no rodrian Yer esas es-
cenas. en- la Gale por donde tendr!an
que pasar por fuerza, verian Y oirfan
cosas ~indecorosas. En- vista de estas
azones Sc acord6 clausurar dicho plan
tel. 6ando en- arrendamiento el local
de r~eferencia, V seguir buscando otrn
para trasladar el planted, activando la
busca a fin de Yer 81 es possible que
para principles del mes e%ntrante. quede
estabIecida Ia escucta Y los ninos M
Dierdan tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
FL MATADOR DEL NEGRO
FOWLER QUEDO EN-
LIBERTAD
Clark y su mujer rindieron
amplias declaracioneS ante
Ell Juez Fisk

En- nuestra edici6n de aver dimos
cuenta a nuestros lectores de Ia r
gedia ocurrida anteayer tarde en- un
pequefo taller de sastrerfa que Sc en-
cuentra cerca de Ia esquina de Ia ca
lie de Houston con las de y. Laredo.
De acuerdo con nuestra information
de aver. #. J.. Clark, di6 muerte al ne
gro G. A. Fowler, propietario del esta-
blecimiento que fue teatro del aconte-
cimiento.
Clark fue internado en- la carcel del
Condado y aver por Ia manana compa-
reci6 ante ell Juez de Paz, NJ. Ben
S. Fisk.
Acudi6 tambien a este juzgado la
esposa de Clark cuyas declaraciones
ratificaron las de su esposo.
Mrs. Clark Clio entire ~solloZos como
fue al taller de s~astreria del negro
Fowler Y no bien entr5 ALI ell negro
Sc precipit6 sobre ella Y Ia hizo vfctima
de IN ultraje soez. Deribola por TERRA,
e~ntablandose una Iucha tremenda que
SUI esposo alcanz6 todavfa a ~preSnciar.
Clark entonces fuS en- su auxilio =
luego de arancarla de los braZos de
SUI agresor echo a a su pistola y
dispar0 cuatro tiros consecutivos a
negro que cay6 desplomado.
En- esta audiencia judicial fueror
introducidas las prendas que vestfa
Mrs. Clark. en- ell momento de Ia TRACE
dia, V en- esas ropas podfan verse al
gnas desrarraduras.
Mrs. Clrall. por 81 parte. mostr6 sus
brazos en- los que sc vefan moretones
v rasgunos con los que quiso eviden'
ciar In lucha que hubo de sostener cor
su agTeSor.
Despues~ de esta a]udiencia Clark
fu6 puesto on lihertad mediante una
fianza dc mil d6lares que e. Juez dc
Paz. Mr.. Fisk, le impuso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

do con elias. Los propagandistas
enemigos eXplotan esq i~rritaci6n in
ternacional nara aumentar las brechas
internacionales entire los aliados. Y 81
es que no hemos llegado a la viciosa
debilidad del mundo. que lamentamos
hoy.
FL Japan Gazette ]concluye un ar
tfculo de eSta manera:
No hay una sofa Jefatura Central:
no hay una base comun de principles:
no hay una doctrina general para Ia
organization del mundo Y no hay una
p~olttica aliada de p1udencia Y fuer-
"a combinadas tai Y como la necesira
Ia Lisa &c Nac;ones. y 10 habra una
rerdadera Liga de Naciones hasta que
los Estados Uridos no Sc unan a ella
de TODD ~coraZ6lt. Esta es II raZ6n Dor
la que las eleccioncs americans fijan
ahora Ia atenci6n del mundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
I'm sargento graUemente
kerido en- nm choque

FL sargento William A. Culvert, es-
tac;onado en- el Campamento Travis,
fu& victima antenoche de un tremendo
accidente de trAfico cuando el tripu-
laba una motocicleta con Ia que Tue a
chocar contra un autocami0n de carga
La collision fue formidable y Culvert
fue a dar a algunos metros del vehfcu-
10 con Ell cual choc6 sufriendo en- Ia
cafda golpes de verdadera gravedad.
Inmediatamente fue transportado al
hospital General del Fuerte Sam Hous-
ton donde Sc lie practic6 una admirable
operaci6n quirGrgica, gracias a Ia cual
Sc encuentra un tanto m~ejorado. aun
due no fuera de peligro. Los medicos
que le atienden no Sc han atrevido a
pronunciar Ia Ultima palabra.
FL sargento Culvert es native de
Star City, West Virginia.