davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
InS0ciety
Pleasing Recital

A unique and pleasing recital was
that given by little Miss Margaret
Stevens at Miss Brockmann's studio
last evening. This dear little girl
plays with sweetness of expression
and accuracy one would hardly ex-
pect in so young a child. She is
fortunate in having had two such
teachers as Miss Brockmann and Miss
Margaret Howard.
Master Joe Rankin gave his num-
bers, both vocal and instrumental in
a very spirited manner, entirely from
memory.
Miss Howard was present and
kindly favored the audience with
Chopin's Ballade in A Flat, and the
Butterfly Etude, to the very great
pleasure Of her hearers.
A little visitor from North Carolina
Miss Virginia Moore. also added
much to the enjoyment of all by re
citing in very effective way Sup
pose" and MOO Cow, Moo"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

MIR Gilbert AtLee Eldridge i'm
personator, gave splendid entertain
ment at the Auditorium last night
for the benefit of the Elks. The worl,
OF Mr.. Eldridge was OF the very high
est class, and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by the audience which was not a.,
large as it should have been or would
have been had it not been for the
revival ID In his various impcrsona-
lions and declarations of twenty or
more characters Mr.. Eldridge was al
his best and all declared it was one
Of the best entertainments of the KIM
ever given in Lakeland Mr.. Eldridg:
was introduced by Mr.. c. Ruckel
Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
PRESS COM MENTS

"A tremendous picture" - Town
Topics.
"One of the most stirrig films ever
presented in New York. New York
Evening World.
Spectators thrilled to it with en-
thusiasm New York Herlad.
Takes rank with the great master
pieces of the screen. Exhibitors
Trade Review.
Our advice is, go see The Heart IT
Humanity. New York Tribune.
"Of the utmost intensity. New
York World.
"a distinct achievement in motion
picture creation. New York Times.
rs certain to touch the heart of hui
manity. New York Review
"Panoramas unsurpassed on the
screen. New York Evening Sun.
Its intense story will hold you to
the end."-New York Evening Tele
gram.
Conceived with a skill and intelli
| ligence that lift 1t high above its con
temporaries New York Evening
Mail.
Beats any story on the screen. -
Photoplay Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
HEALTH COURSE
70 b TAKEN
UP By LOCAL
RED CROSS CHAP,

In order that the women of Lake
land shall not miss valuable oppor-
tunity. the local chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross is preparing an edu-
cational campaign on health. The
National Red Cross is putting its
whole strength back of the Depart
ment Of nursing activities and Is Of
ferlng a course to instruct women in
the simple principles of personal and
household hygiene, so that the homes
OF our country may be the centers of
health. The recent epidemic of influ-
enza should have taught us the i'm
portance of training along the lines
Of simple home nursing, prevention
or disease, and personal hygiene, as
we'll as the appalling lack OF such
training. And so in way this course
may be regarded as preparedness
measure against a recurrence of the
terrible condition this country suf-
fered last fall.
The course begins with instruction
in the cause and prevention of disease
and following this lessons in the
care of the home, the hygiene os
childhood and infancy, and the care
of the sick in the home. In short al!
that will enable the woman to meet
her inevitable duties and responsible
tiles with increased understanding
and efficiency. The instruction will
be given by an enrolled Red Cros
| Nurse and will consist of fifteen les
sons. The work is all along prac-
teal lines for everyday use in the
4 home; it in no way binds the stu
dent for public service of any sort
nor to serve in any capacity under
the Red Cross. Mothers and house
keepers will find it of untold benefit
in attending to their daily duties as
well as in reducing doctors bills.
There is moderate fee of two dol
lars for the course but the Red Cross
gladly pays this expense if the stu
dent feels it too great a tax, Text
books for the course have been or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

torium. Everyone invited to agten4
Those who enjoyed last nights al
fair were Katherine Youngs, Myrt
MOUTH, Norris Epson, Ollie Mout
Earl Brown. Nora Kanode, Verne
Kanode, Keith Adair, Lillian UndeS
wood, Marguerite Owens, Aditha Kei
nedy, Louise Rogers, Mary Louis
Boulware, Helen Stacy, Carolin
Stacy. Marian Patterson, Anneti|
Moore. Ida Smith, Ellen WatsoI
Aleta Cason, Robert Boulware Te|
Schurman, Mr.. Fullerton, Fred Jolirl
son Dora Cox, Elsie Cox, Lois Roh
ertson. Paul Turner. Francis Rig
gins, Emily Battle, Sampson Huf
Harlie Morse, Helen end Mildre
Morse. REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
CIRCUIT COURT
WILL PROBABLY
COMPLETE THE
DOCKET TODAY
The Docket Was Long But Not Many
Cases Of Importance Grand
Jury Is Busy

Circuit court convened Monday,
Judge Edwards, States Attorney Ros-
ers, Sheriff Logan, Clerk Johnson and
Stenographer Ley, being present.
The following names were drawn
for grand jury, service and same
were duly charged by Judge Ed
wards:
Chas. E. Earnest foreman; J. H.
Minor, clerk; E. B! Bailey, J. C..
Proctor, G. 7. Hightower, e. Cor
bett, J, D. Allen, J. W. Mcleod,
G, l.. Sensabaugh, l.. M. Hays, J. W
Dossey, VIM. F. Boyd, M. Ingleson.
j. L. Sapper, F. B. Hitchcock, W
H. OFT, Bascom Pollard, J. s. Lunn
The venire of jurymen being in
complete others were selected as fol-
lows: J. G. Whidden, l.. 7. Taylor
J. l.. Gaskins, F. l.. Wilson ST., W.
A. Whidden, Y s. Dial, E. X. En-.
zor, P. l.. Lilly and G. l.. Maddox
The work of the court is we'll up
and will probably be completed OF
nearly so tomorrow.
The grand jury has not yet turned
in many Of its indictments.
other proceedings up to last might
are as follows:
! State VS. Rosa Bynum, breakins
and entering, mol pros.
Patrick Bannon VS. John Logan. twy
cases, mol pros.
American State Bank VS., r.. c.
Continued from Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

Inc car used by the crooks who on.
Grated here during the first part of
'ne season was seen on the streets
TO-DAY Whether the gang has come
pack or if some of its members were
Just passing through, or whether the
car has been given to some one for
distinguished services" We are not
able to state just now but it is a Ger.
tainty that the car was on the streets
today We hope to make a more def.
mite report later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

dered and will be on display at the
City Drug Store as soon as they ar
rive, where also committee will be
found to give information in regard
to the work. In the meantime any
who desire to enroll for this course
or who desire information may call
Mrs, Edwin Spencer, phone 800.
Rlack, chairman, or Miss Josephine
Drane, phone 2, publicity manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
WHERE SOLDIERS
ARE TO WRITE
70 GET Their l

Many soldiers and sailors are
loss how to proceed in the matter
securing the $50 bonus allowed byI
government to all honorably
charged soldiers and sailors.
Soldiers should apply to the "A|
Zone Finance Officer" Lemon hi
ing, Washington, d. G.
Sailors should address Bureau
Supplies and Accounts Washing
d. G..
In each case the honorable
charge should be sent along with
application for the bonus,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Y. P. B. s. Entertained
Last Night

Last night the Young Peoples
%ranch of the w. G. t. U enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Mildred
Morse. Everyone enjoyed the music
by Miss Marguerite Owens. Miss
Francis Higgins sang some very pref.
ty Irish songs and Miss Helen Morse
ajlused all by a reading, Work
Wanted"
Contests and games furnished the
evenings pleasures, after which re-
freshments of punch and sandwiches
were served.
There were six new members add
ed to the roll last night and some
others will join at the next meeting
which will be Friday, March 81, at
500 in the club rooms of the Audi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

Miss Helen Cochran has Just re-
received letter apprising her of the
promotion of her nephew, DR.. Stan
ley Edwin from Major in the Medical
Corps to Lieutenant Colonel, Dr..
Erwin being stationed in France
where he has been for the past year
or more. He has large number OF
friends among the older residents Of
Lakeland, who will learn of his sue.
cess with interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Members Of the Baptist Philathea
Glass are requested to make an espec-
ial effort to be present tomorrow

Mr.. W. T. Garris and family Of
Charlotte, N. c., are newcomers t.
Lakeland, who come here with the
idea of making this their permanent
home. They are located at 700 East
Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

When j. H. Neville of Lakeland,
after dining at the Hillsboro last
night, looked for his car which he
had parked in front of the hotel,
he found that the machine, a five
passenger Buick Six, had been stolen
during his absence. The car was
taken some time between 7 and 8
o'clock. The police are at work On
the case and hope to recover the ca,
soon Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

DR.. Ralph Duffy's Lakeland friends
will be interested to learn that he
is with the Army of Occupation in
Germany. DR.. Herman Watson an
other Lakeland physician, is still in
France. Both have many friends
here who will be pleased to learn
they are~in good health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

DR.. D. P. Carter is in receipt Of
a picture of his son, David, who
though but II years Of age. enlisted
in the army about a year ago and l.
now in Brest, France. He weighs 1S9
pounds and is fine looking fellow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

MRS John R, Fitzgerald, of Deca.
'ur' Ill., and Mr. Richard Delahanty,
VI canada who are spending some
Time at st, Petersburg came over and
spent the day very pleasantly with
the family of Mrs. sammon TODAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

MRS Thos. Adams and bright
souns son. Of Kentucky, who are
sih'eflns in st. Petersburg. will ar
rive tonight to be the guests for a
Adams. 'Ae'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15
Lakeland Laconic,s

-. Mr' Grady Deem, agent for the Han.
s sO,, car in South Florida, has lust
s Ta = a carload of these machines to
ha Gustafson, Of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

Box 81 was pulled last night abe
II o'clock by some miscreant. ~
Fire Department was therefore call
on to make an unnecessary run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-15

Mr.. q. r. Carswell, after seytI
months absence from Lakeland,
again in the city and is being cordi
ly greeted by his many friends,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
GONZALEZ VA A
EWPRENDER SU CAM
PANA
(Viene De la la

tSlSDe Ge Id Id
General Gonzalez a escalar el alto
puesto de Presidente de la Repubiica.
V que Sc decidiran por otro candida
to. el cual no Sc Sabe aun cual sea.
lun cuando 10 Sc sabe todavia la
fecha en- que ell General Gonzalez a
rribara a Monterrey. Sc cree que clio
sera en- la seguuda q%uincena de abril.
FL candidate PGre-
En- cuanto al candidate Alfredo
Perez. al cual ell Partido Liberal
Constitutional Progresista ~elevara al
puesto de Alcalde Primero durante
el gobierno m%aderista, es ahora can
didato para ell gobierno del Estado,
de IN grupo dc disidentes del mis-
mo partido, que postula en esta Sec
cion, al General Marciano Gonzalez.
Seg1n Ia opinion genral, tiene mu:-
pocas probabilidades de ganar la cleo
cion, pues que esta muy proxima, Y
no hay ningunos trabaJos organizados
en- tai sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

mana mayor. Cuando el maestro lie
gaia q la casa. ella Sc empenaha en-
acudir d las lecciones daGas a 81 her
manita Maria. lecciones en- las que
+ eXpectadora atenta. conquistada.
5ugestionada por las eXplicaciones
del professor, por las me!odias del
piano, instrumental magico cuyG
dominic ansiaba poser.
Tai fue su ter5aci6n. tai fuG sill
empeno, que desde aquella temprana
edad sus padres. que 10 son Don Pas
cual f'igueroa Y Dona Trinidad Agul-
lar de Figueroa. pusiarcnla maestro
en- Sill pueblo natal, Sayula. donde
hizo sill primer curse de mdsica.
Pocos meses despues, trasladose 4
Guadalajara. y ahi la peqUena ingre-
50 a la fam0sa academia que en- Ia
capital tapatiG tiene ha tempo esta-
blecida el~maeStro Jose Rol0n, AGA
demia a la que va nos hemos refe.
rido alguna vcz EN- las paginas de LA
PRENSA.
Sus estudios fueron rapidos Y no.
tables. En- uno Y otro curse, los pri-
meros prcmioS fueron para ella
V Ia pequeha, al decirlo. mueStra con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Ia SETUACTON EN- YUCA.
TAN EMPEORA
CViene dc IA la.)

Esto ha creado mayores dificJlta-
dcS en- la obtenciGn del Gambia V ha
contribuido en- gran manSra a Ia de-
preciaci6n del papel, hasta Ell grade
de que Sc teme que sufra una suertc
muy 2arecida al papel infalsificable.
Cabrera ira otra VIZ a Yucatan.
Los d%espachcs recibidos de Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico informan que Luis Ca
brera, tan luego como haya conferen-
ciado con Nieto en- Guadalajara. don
de Sc encuertra ah0ra acompanando
q CarranZa, V haya ~resuelto los pro-
ble:nas que ell sub.Secretario dc Ha-
cienda llcva, saldra #uevamente pa
IA Yucatdn para continuar u inves-
tigaciones, pues eli el viGje que ulti-
mamerte hizc a la peninsula no pu-
do obtener una Information detalla-
da Y completa respec.o de la situa-
ci6n f~inanciera Y Sc dificulta. por 10
tanto. al gobiernc, el tomar un2 me-
dida que pueda resuitar en- benefit
clio de los intereses amenaZados por
la D~olitica c~con6mica desarrollada por
Alvarado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

En- las habitaciones de SIS padres,
en- 81 Hotel Morelos, entrevistamos
la tarGe de aver a n pequeha az
tista mexicana, n mas entire quIe-
mes en- este pals, dondc tanto ma!o
Sc sabe ' SO picnsa de nosotros, van
aeradando Y afirmando uno Y otro
dia nuestro prestigio altlstico. niles
tro waller de pueblo quito enamorado
del arte v de la belleza.
Sc llama Otilia Figueroa. es n
admirable pianisra, Y problamente,
en- uno de los dias de Il Semana pro-
xima. dara un concerto eI et beetho
ven Hall, donde nuestra colonia ten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
SOCIEDAD DE FUNDADO-
RES DE SAN ANTONIO

Despues de haber ce!ebrado varias
~juntas en- Ia casa del doctor Frank
Paschall. un grupo de ciudadanos
%acoraaron formar una Sociedad que
Sc denonlinara 'Fundadores de San
Antonio" Y EN- la que unanimamente
tomaran parte las personals que ten
gan mas de treinta amos de resldir
en- la localidad.
Dicha agrupacion, que definitiva-
smente principiara a funcionar el dia
% del pr0ximo mes de Abril, tiene
por o5ieto ~preservar los prestigios
hist0ricos del Estado de Texas, Y er
particular de Ia ciudad de San An
tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Una admirable pianista mexicana
Sc encuentra en- San Antonio
DARA IN CONCERTO PROXIMA MENTE

dra OCCASION de ap!audir 4 quien VI
canine de ser una legitina gloria
nacional.
La pequena artista,-ana Mia to-
dav:a. de r0s5ro moreHo J rientc, y
Gr2ndes ojos negros de tapatia 0 de
andaluZa,-cuanta aperas catorce
amos de eGad, ' hace VA mas de ocho
que Ell APPLAUSE de los publicos fa
corsagrado su valimiento.
Ella nos nara ono Gesde que
apenas contaba cinco o seis amos,
era para su espilirU motive de emo
cior Y de r~cntaci6n, el estudlo de
ia lausica que cntonces hacia SUI her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Sc SUICIDARIA Ell KAISER AN
TIES QUE PERMITIR SER
JUZGADO
(Viene de ia i'ag. la.J

sar de que practicamente, Sc halla re-
Guido ALI, V que cuando sc lie hablo
de ser juzgado como responsible de
la guerra, Sc rio de tai idea, y mani
fest6 cue s6lamente ante Dios es res
ponsable de ella. y que Sc s%uicldarla
antes que permitir que Sc lie hlclera
comparecer ante un tribunal encar-
gado de juzgarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
LOS REYES DE ITALIA VISTA
RAN lNGLATERRA

LONDYRES. mario 30.-Se dice
u ell Rey V la Reina de Italia haran
una vista a Londres el proximo mes
de noviembre. V que ei rey V la reina
de Inglaterra la correspondent du-
rante los primeros meses del ano We
nidern
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

-Cuando neeesre I'd. iibros en- es-
panol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Igna-
clio &. Lozano. lis N. Santa Rora Av
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

and transmitted to the Lithuanian
commission to the peace conference.
The document says that the same
day the Poles occupied the Wilma rail
way station they began pillaging the
houses of Jews under the pretext that
they were searching for arms and
Bcishevists.
Street-figint;ng broke out, the docu-
ment says, on the Afternoon Of Apri!
% after the city had been entirely
cleared Of Bolshevists. Z considerable
number of Jews were killed or thrown
into prison.
Pedestrians in the streets were rob-
bed of their clothing. Prominent res
idents Of the town were arrested and
tor.ured and held for ransom. Some
others were killed.
Reports speak of 1900 persons hav-
ing been killed in Wilma alone, while
it is estimated that from 1000 to s.
600 were deported from Wilma to Ida.
Ransoms of 1900 to $4,000 rubles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

there is sudden turn IN the sltua-
ten there will be complete tie-up
CT The local shops by Monday night.
They state that local worllmen are act
ing on instructions from union Off
Gals directing the strike from Blue
field, W. Va.
Owing to the walkoue OF the coal
wharf employees this afternoon the
movement of freight trains was scrl-
ous;y hampered.
a. C. Needles, Federal manager O.
the railroad, said this morning that
work has been suspended at Bluefieid
W!coe. Eckman, Kimball, Bluestone,
Roanoke, Wirston-Salen, Williamson,
Kenova, Portsmouth, Columbus, Clare
and East Radford Five hundred men
failed 20 return to work this mrning
and about $500 who IuIt work a:
noon in the main shops in Roanoke,
declare they will not return Monday
unless a settlement is reached.
The strike which originated in the
discharge Of few men at Wilcoe, W..
Va, last Wednesday for alleged insub-
ordination, has spread rapidly over
the greater part of the system, and
if joined by the trainmen and engi-
reers, viii bring about complete tic
up.
Officials of the roac are awaiting a
decision by the railroad administra-
ton and refuse to reinstate the men
discharged at Wilcoe.
Portsmouth, O., June 9.-Work-
men in the local Norfolk and West
era Railroad terminals affiliated with
the federated crafts yesterday walk
ed cut in, sympathetic strike with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
PENDING ANSWER

Paris, June 9.-The Council of
Four, with Premier Orlando of
italy absent, had another brief sea-
sen at the "White House" yesterday
mornin. considering the reply to the
German country proposals. Later
President Wilson took a long drive.
While On agreement has been
reached by the Allies on the reply
to the counter proposals, lit is be-
'leved that NJ C!cmenceau and
Premier lloyd George will come to
an understanding before the end OF
the week, perhaps Wednesday OF
Thursday.
Nearly all the commissions to
which were entrusted consideration
of the different German proposals
are ready tc report and 1T is eX-
pccted will turn IN their conclusions
TODAY. After the adoption of gen
eEal report by tht COUNCIL it IS be-
Icved that a compromise will be
reached cn the time ito be given the
Germans to decide whether they wall
sign the treaty.
It is lsrlown that NJ. Clemenceau
desires to hold the Germans to a
short interval perhaps no more than
"a hours, while Mr.. Lloyd George
favors giving them week for con-
sidepation of tha councils reply.
Pending their consideration OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
STATUE TO FEED POOR

Vienna, June 9--The Magnificent
statue of Emperor Francis Joseph
in Wiener Neustadt is to be melted
and the money which the molten
bronz will bring is to oe used to buy
food for Vienna's poor. the city coun-
ell has decided.
The council further resolved to
charge the names of all streets and
squares named after members of the
House of Hapshurg or former lead
ars of the late Austro- Hungarian
army.
Budapest, June 9.-Thc Hungarian
Soviet government is continuing the
ccnfscat;on and search of al castles
ard princely mansions IN the former
kingdom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
were demanded of Jews who were

were demanded of Jews who were
thought to have money.
Other reports in the document say
the Polish authorities prohibited any
che from selling bread to the Jews.
IT also was impossible for them, it IS
said, to bring in food from neigh
boring localities because the Poles for
bid the Jews to cross the bridges
leading out Of the c:;y.
Between April 19 and May 4, the
document says, the Jews in Wilma SUI
fered damage estimated at 100000
rubles.
The document says that the Lithuan
ian commission desires to point out
that it appealed to the great powers
for a commission of investigation be-
fore Premier Paderewski, of Poland
took such a step.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
THEATRES
INGOMAR-"Thc Tigers Trail

Truly a unique picture is the new
Worhl production, "rhe Man Hurt"
n wkidh charming Ethel CLAYTON is
Starred This ,rI>ture is based on an
cd tb;me, that CT 4 modern g;ll's
effcltts to frd the right man for a
Husband and the methods she puts
into practice to make this man mar
ry her when he strcnucusiy objects
to doing so. 1t is enc of the most
delightful and pleasing Light dram
as imaginable. The Irgcmar The
atre takes pleasure in announcing
that 1t wifi present '"Ihe Man
Hunt" toailght along with chapter 6
Of "The Tigers Trail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09

those at Roanoke, Va, Between 1000
ard 500 men quit work.
O. A. Philips. local secretary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tra:nmcn, d.
nied that the engineers, f;remen, con-
ductors and braliemen employed oil
thu Norfolk and Western system
wcutl be affected by todays' strike
alhorg the shopmcn along the system
CT the Norfolk ard Western.
"The shcpmen are affiliated with
the American Federation OF, Labor.
The transportation men are not" Mr..
Phillips said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
For Burning Eczema

Greasy saIves ard ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.oO for large size, get z bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanse3 and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, aswe believe
nothing you have ever used is as etfec-
i've and satisfying.
she Z. w. Toe Co, Cleveland. 0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-09
REFUSE TO RETURN
Federation of Labor Order Disregard
ed BY n. and ". Employees
.f Roanokc

Roanoke, Va, June 9.-oespite the
announcement that orders had been
sent cut by American Federation OF
Lsbcr officials directing striking Ncf
folk ard Western employees to re-
turn tc work at once Incar penalty
for refusal, approximately 5000 local
saop-nen this afternoon vo.sd to join
the strikers today and others plan
20 hold meetings today.
Strike leaders predict 1aat unless