davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
(conttnued On Page Tsn)

Mr.. Wilson is bombarding Congress.
And unfortunately the Republican party
is not n cohesive institution as yet. And
unfortunately the Republican party IS
not Il cohesive institution AS yet. The
troubles Of Leader Lodge in the senate
are not less veXing than those of Lead
er Mondell in the House. presidential
candidates abound. individuals is the
slogan Of the day and party solidarity
and party responsibility are woefully
absent.
While the Republicans may therefore
issue statements differing with Mr. Will
sons views they will hardly try to re-
wise tn. tariff in tho present session of
Congress. Nor will they try 70 reopen
the tax bills. They Will postpone and
defer arguing that they must have the
presidency before they can function
smoothly and redeem party pledges.
Outside the necessary appropriation
bills. II Is doubtful whether the new
Congress will act on many or the pro-
; rosals made by the President. Things
ike new legislation are rare when a
presidential campaign is at hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
new PROCLAMATION
OF u, S, PROHIBITION?

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Attorney
General Palmer will BE- asked Tor an
opinion AZ to whether new pr"clailia-
ton declaring III" constitutional rrohlpl-
rion amendment adopted Will have 10 oe
issued as Il result of the defeat ol inc
amendment in ohio. Secretary Lansing
SAID today. \ Sta'm"nt from IA" SrcTc-
iary ot state uf Ohi" Informing Inc S'a'"
IrIarImcnt IT the recall of III" action OIL
th,. Ic.;>lnturc in APPROVING the amend
mcnt has been received at the depart
mcnt.
Some government officials hold that
even should il be necessary tn iSsur q
new prnclani:lt ion. the date OF the conf
ing into effect Of the amendment wouto
not be changed. rs NOR" than "b states
had approved the amendment on laS'
january Is. the datr on which the JOIN
approval was registered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Reprisals by villa.

E,I. rNSO. Dec. > orders har" h""n
issued hy Francisco Villa for In" cN"cu-
ton If all Carranza officers ana mon
that are captured hr his forces. acrmrd-
ing t. advirrs received here t""hy. Ih'|
action has been taken as a r'rrLSai i"r
III, rccru, execution If VlilH'S chief
allv. General Felipe .tnGrl"s, 1t Was sad
The IirSt important federal officer To
suffer this fat" was Major Leon Castro
who WIS operating in the stat" or Du-
ran@n under orders Of General HahrIl
Gavirc, formerly commander at Lui'r'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
LADY ASTOR CALLED
TO ORDER In COMMONS

LONDON, Dec 3.--Lady Ast"r had
her first experience in heinz called To
evening. having innoc"ntly tramSgr"AS"d
ono Of the small canons. Size WAS re-
turninI; TO her scat after voting On Il
iIrasurc. and stopped to chat with an
other member within the bar. wh"r"
nobody In allowed TO stand. Th''
sneaker called Order" but Lady tSt"r.
unaware she, was addressed, - nt!nucd
talking. Then the speaker raised his
voice and repeated his warning
Lady AStor turned around quickly.
rcalizrd her offcnSc. stepped quickly
beyond the bar and continued her con
ycrsation there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Not Confirmed.

JrARFZ. Men,. D,X. 3.--(Ry III" AS
sorintcd prrsS.l -.- Efforts were mad"
tonight by civli ond milItry officials
her" 10 nbta!u official iui"rrEa'Bn &c
rardinr the reported capture OF iran,
cisco Villa near farrai, anhouhC,u
,rday in a message received by +. W.
Cahall,ro, superintendent IF tho Ma
tional Railways "t M"H'cn for Chihau
hau. who i rm an inspection trip. Thur
far no confirmation Ut the report hau
Svcn rrcrivCd.
The first word OF tho reported cap
iur,. was "r,cu IL thr ASSorlft"d freSa
h Scnnr CahallrrU. Later, 1t was OK
nla;n,d ihut &" report had com" IRON
a telegraph operator at Parral. by WAY
OF JimCncz and thiheuhau CITY anu
thrnC" t. Irar'Z.
ICnacio Bonillas. Mexican amba ssad6r
ut Washington. tCl"Craphcd Andres ~
Garcia, Mexican consul general NJ =.
pasn, asking confirmation Of the rumor
Senior Garcia rcplicdrthnt he was push
ing strenueusly to obtain "thclal al
General 7. Gonzalo Escnbar com
nandrr Of the JuarCz district. SAid thd'
he had dispatched a telegram TO |cE,
crpl Manuel NJ. DirEuCH romm3ndcr oI
military cprratinn in the north. Con
cral DirrlcZ has a force of 1900 cp"r
a,tug in the northern section IL is
said. ,,
"if Villa has not hccn captured now
and | have strong hopes that n" mas
hccn-.hr will bc caught Soon-"ltm'f
two months at tho outside" General ia
cobar said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
REFUSED To
MOVE MINERS
UNION SWITCHMEN
IN SYMPATHY MOVE
Strenuous Efforts Over the
Country to Conserve Fuel
Supplies

PITTSBURG. Kansas. Dec. 3.-Union
switchmen on the Santa Fr. At From
tcnac. today in sympathy with the
striking miners refused 10 move n tram
shovel mines. according to an announce
mcnt to Colonel Lewis. Of the regular
army.
At mass meeting Monday locals OF
the four railroad bruthcrhoods protest. cd
against hauling or handling coal produc-
cd under stat" rcccivrrship and wired
their national headquarters asking FOR
authorization to put this policy into Ct
feet No answer from national head
quarters had been given out tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04

Special Dispatch IL The !nt"lligenccr
Los ANGELES. DE. Well dress
who registered 1T 4 dow, town lodging
house at Fifteenth and Mann streets rs
H. a. Allen. of San Francisco. commit
Ted suicide early this morning by in
6oiinr illuminating gas. The man
stopped all cracks ia doors and windows
81 hts room with wads "f paper and
then turned on a heater without light .
,ne il. Tho smell "f gaH nttrnctcd at
teJdantS t. the room. who broke down
thc door ard d discovered the body.
Papers left in tho clothing disclosed
that tho man was Walter :. Jones and
that his homo was in Wheeling. West
Virginia A considerable amount or
money. watch and some je~clry were
fO4nd III the clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
GuadIing Sees Fuel
Famine For Bottle Men

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Dc. %.-Thr
great majority OF III" glass cuntaircr
plants OF III" east ard middl" west viii
be compelled tn close down, within ""
weeks. unless they, are ahl" To get full,
according 10 q statement made by ". Il.
GundlinE of Wheeling. W. Va. at q
joint session Of glass bottle men here
today. The Joint conference IS 10 con-
linuo until Friday.
"'Thc factories Of the middl" west are
Mr. GundlIng. There Is n" need TO dis
gus. facts Tho situation is acute"
(Mr. ,;uudhng is tn" president Of the
North Wheeling Glass Bottle Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
To Check PrOfiteering
In Western Fuel Oil

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3.--To check alleged
profit'cring In fuel oil. TN" southeast
regional coal Cnmrn,itr" today requested
federal Fuel Admin Strator Garfield to
order thar prices prevalent ut III" h'-
ginning "f tho coal SlrIi>" be the max
imum charges for such u.l.
The committee. controls The fuel dis
trihutiun IN Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska.
Oklahoma. Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana
AND part uf Alabama.
The qtcSt said many Industries in
Tho region were uS.uG fuel oil as sub
Stitutr for coal. and that iu"l oil re-
lin,ricS were tak.uG adVanag" If The
crisis Uy raising prices, III some cases,
Liily"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
English Testimonial
Refused By Johnson

LONDON, Dec. 3.-WillIam T.. "IuSsy-
foot" johnson. tho American autI-Sa!""n
organizer. for whom IN" Evening News
opened a testimonial h"cIus" "i INJURIES
received in 4 recent "raEgiuE' by stud
cnts, has written t0 tn" newspaper. ;l.E-
ing that the money thus raised hr .."nt
to St Dunstan's IloSt"l for the Blind.
Mr. Johnson. Who's" cy" MAS Removed
a few days ago. is progressing Satisra"-
torily. and will leave the nursing home
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
WALTER s. JONES, WHEEUNG|TE,
ENDS LIFE At Los ANGELES

4 package which had been carefully
scaled with scaling wax and stamped
with a signet ring and with postage
stamps affixed was found by the side
OF the body. Its contents were not dis
turbed by the authorities. II was ad-
dressed by \. J. Zickcfoose, Buckhlls'
Ohio. The body ia held at the morgue
awaiting advlccs from Wheeling.
Nothing could be learned here last
night that would establish tho identity
Of the Los angeles suicide who is re-
ported 20 b. Walter S Jones. Of Wheel
ing
The only Walter Jones listed in the
neyy Wheeling city directory is The but
Ter at the WoodsdalC HON" OF Il. Walker
Peterson. and he was very much alive
last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Red Attack Repulsed;
Many Prisoners Taken

LONDON. Dec. Am official COM
lrunlrntinn ISSUED 10y G"t raj D"nckinC.
tho antj-E"IshryIk leader in south
Russia. received h'rc today reports that
Tho I:rd troops strongly attacked ms
frrtlncIrl"ms in ths T$iryt%n region
Nulcmh.r -. hu, says th"y w"re driven
back With I">s-s. many prisoners hong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Mine Workers Are
To Be Prosecuted
Eghtyou international and District Officers Cited For
Criminal Contempt Of u. S. Court For Violation Of the
Anderson Injunction Appear Today and Furnish
Bond

3The United States government today again
tunnin Of the country
filed United
named
called
all Of
the eterlnS Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Strike To Terniahte.

ROME. Dec. %.-'1n the chnmb"r OF
dcnutics today the socialist deputy
Trcvcs. announced that the general
union of labor leaders "f the socialist
rlrty and ;hc parliamentary socialist
faction had decided that the general
strike should terminate everywhere at
midnight Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
Another Version.

GALVESTON. Ten. Dec. 3.-FiFa
thousand picked Mexican calrarymcn IN
i've divisions, are III hot pursuit OF
Francisco Villa. according |" state
mont by MuNiCan Consul Eh"rro. VIII"
said h. received this information to-
day.
Tho men arc under command of Gci-
cral DicruHz and have orders 10 appre-
hcnd him dead or alive.
The massacre Of n regiment Of fed
cral troops by N!l!iStaS recently re-
portcd from III paSo. was declared false
by the consul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
S4,593,258 TUNNEL
CONTRACT AWARDED

IITTSIS'EGH Dec. %--.Contrnrt Tor
construction f,r the Liberty tunnel
through the South Hills here" was a
war,lvd today hy the county c"hin!S-
sinr,ru to "A local contracting flrn.
which hid s4.J93,.IS5O This is said I"
hr tn" largest and most "XrcnSlN" I'M
pruIrm, Mt Of It's Kind ever attempted III
NIlrEhcny county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
EX-50[D|ER IS
MEXICAN VICTIM

cALEx1co, Cal- Dec. 3-W. y
Milton, "a, discharged American col-
dier. wa1 brought across the bor6Af
from nRSxica1i today suffering froa
broken bones, deep cuts and hrWee
the result, he said, Of inhuinan treGt-
ment at the hands Of Mexican ausAoS1-
ties.
American Consul Doyle, st NOD
call, announced he would report T.
case to the state department -
washington. .i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
rIN;t.NEPrET. la. i'.".
CRUDE OIL GOES UP.

SINndNId NT TV'NNAnN INNhN W'HI0N az
.uCr"',," at - .'.nii' per bHr''i on al
grdd"a Of Louisiana oil. making the
priccS in In" ypriuu~ fields. nS follows:
'addu EEht. $50: rnddu heavy. tucl,
81. u"mrr $50: II. Soto. $50 and Red
River 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
SENATE ORDERS SEARCHING !,
PROBE Of TRADE Commission

legged radical activities Of commission
employees. AS amended by the senite
however, it authorizes inquiry into ASe-
port rs to its value as q federal ageNEY.
Chairman Cummins. OF the tnterstAfe
commerce committee. proposed this kxn-
pIification OF the committees powers.
Protracted hearings are expected to dsai
in detail with criticism and defense OF tAo
commission and it's activities. especially
in reference to the commissions tnHeot1
CATION of the meat packers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04
President Continues II
ToShoW Improvement

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Prcsident
Wilson is getting better and his PRO-
rreSs is causing satisfaction. Rear a.,
miral Grayson, the presidents physt-
clan. said today, adding that from his
standpoint. every thing was going tihs
with the president. ,.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-04

American rrnucst for the immediate lib
Grafton Of Jenkins. re
Senators and representatives as 10 what
would hnppcn in event the Fall resoiu-
ton was passed and ignored by the
president. While declining 10 cxpreSs
their views on The subject some mem
bCrs irtimatcd Tint il might force even
more drastic steps by congress. Hg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 12.-That the
automobile has showed the horse
thoroughly into the discard was never
more forcibly demonstrated than 1t
was in Atlanta when the horse and
carriage committee of the Confeder-
ate reunion set out to get steeds for
some of the leading veterans to yide
in the parade which is always lie bic
feature of the annual gaths sfings ol
the heroes who wore the gray.
About five hundred saddle horses
were wanted, but they couldn't bt
found within the limits Of Atlanta
Scouts were sent out into the sur
rounding country. They reported tha
all farmers had Fords nowadays, bu
mighty few of them had saddl
horses. It is possible that some hors
es will be secured from Camp Cor
don remount station thus making u
the necessary quota.
In any event. declares the reunio
committee, there will be good horse
in plenty to add that dash and snal
to the parade which only horses car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
4 SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
Industrial IndeX.)

Just a few days ago this country
seemed almost face to face with an
industrial crisis that in some respects
would be unparalleled. The only
bright side was the common realiza-
tion system would be so acute that
it could not, Of it's very nature last
over week or so.
But there have been some helpful'
developments, and perhaps surprise
or two. At any rate the prevailing
sentiment is distinctly more moder-
ate than that of a week or two ago.
National labor leaders appear to have
SOLDERING sense of responsibility IN
the grave crisis that confronts Or
ganized labor. Labor like capital
must run the gauntlet Of public opin'
ion Labor leaders do not wish to
make any serious mistake at time
when labor has an opportunity to do
;,self-and the whole country as a
whole-real service, or else by IN
irdicious act set back the clocks OF
the working classes as whole for
wears, Labor leaders realize tha'
hardships brought upon the country
as a whole affect labor too for thf
oreat bulk of us are workers. Wher
an industrial price of any kind is u
! he Maid, labor pays the greater par
of the price. When an added bur
don Is to be born, it is borne princi
nally by labor. By labor we meal
simnly those who work; that part 0
the nation not composed in the purel,
capitalistic class.
Labor has an opportunity at thi
critical juncture of showing a spirl
of moderation and cooperation; OIL
demonstration that it is part Q
the American people, and NOT a cias
onart from them-that will Great
generally kindlier feeling towar
orpanized labor and a respect for tn
Judgment and sense of responsibilit
of those whom labor has chosen
: ba IFS leaders and spokesmen.
There are gratifying evidences
, tbis is written, that this sense OF r.
: snonsibility is having an infiuenS
> distinctly for good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
THEY LIKE YOU, TOO

Say: But it does seem good to get
back in the harness and pull the
shucks off the Punta Gorda Herald,
the Barlow Record, C.-I., Tampa Trib-
une, Florida Advocate, Lakeland Tel.
egram, Sebring White Way, Lake
Wales Highlander and other good ex.
changes. Just like shaking hands
with Father Jordan, Gallemore, An
derson, McWhorter, Goolsby, Hether'
ington, Ma Ruhl, Harry Gam and all
the other boys and girls. And away
from the west part Of the state comes
greeting from that Prince, Wayne
Thomas. 1t is just fine to have such
friends. Winter Haven Chief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13

London, Sept. 13-Meteorological
work Of the British Empire is to be
taken over by the Royal Air Force.
Hitherto the study Of the weather has
been the work of number of differ.
ent departments, but the increasing
Importance of aviation and the es
sential part which meteorological
knowledge must play in it's progress
has brought about the change.
The Air Force has its own depart
ment already, and the other will be
linked up with it. 1t eventually will
form a branch of the internationa
service which will study wind ant
weather ali over the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
MOVIES MAKE WOMEN
MORE BEAUTIFUL
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 13.-"Girls will be
psychologically affected by moving
pictures" says dorado Taft, the sculp-
tor. "They see beautiful women on
the screen; then they 60 home and
practice for hours before the mirror
The outcome? Graceful walking,
pleasant faces, fine compilations and
vivacity. Still, the hoydenish and
caper- r-cutting movie actresses are \
bad influence.
In the opinion of Miss Indiana Gy-
berson, an Irish painter who has stu
died In Paris and Madrid. the movies
have made American women more
beautiful
"Ah. the rising generation OF Chi
cago girls she exclaimed. Zone sees
far, far larger number of charming
women here now. Let them talk OF
Cabaret dancing and rich pastry ruin
ing the attractiveness. 1t is the NOV
les that are molding everfresh types
of native beauty--new American
types"
Yet she conceded that the screen
plays WELD an influence that will
work either good or evil.
Remember the recent avalanche
of 'vamps' in Chicago?' she went on;
girls who -slouched when
they walked, rolled their eyes allur.
ingly and tried to look naughty? They
were copying the movie queen OF the
4 moment. Now we're gettink the ath-
letic, vigorous, smiling girl in the
films. It is good. As DeMaupassant
said: All women are initiative as
monkeys The speedy action of the
films has made girls vivacious.'
A prominent designer and importer
Of women's gowns declared the films
have had an important effect on the
demand for certain styles, particular
ly gowns of simple, classic lines ant
Intriguing fabrics" and a druggis
reports the sale of cosmetics has In
creased rs per cent since the movie!
became popular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
H|GHLANOERS
DROPPED GAME
AGAIN YESTERDAY

Orlando, Sept. 13.-In one of the
fastest, prettiest games played on the
local diamond, the Caps took the
game from the Highlanders here yes
terday, to 1. Six hundred fans
turned out, including many from
Lakeland. The game was a pitchers
battle until the seventh as both gave
up only four scattered hits. In the
seventh Dunfee led off and the grand
stand came to their feet for the rally.
He was safe at first on a grounder.
getting through Love. Williams sin
gled to third and Thrasher threw
wild, giving him second and Dunfee
third. Leon then came to the rescue
with screaming double to left scor-
ing both men. Schuyler walked, but
was caught at second when Moore
rolled one to short. L'Hommedieu
fouled out, but Martin singled to left.
scoring Leon and Moore, who had
stolen second. Lakeland's only one
came in the eighth. Cohen was safe
when one rolled through Leon. Nance
hit to center, advancing him to Sec
ond and he went to third when Burt
lette grounded to short. Love hit over
third, scoring Cohen. Three double
plays featured the play, while Icons
catch of drive starting one double
was a feature. Score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13

produce. There will be twenty or
more bands. too, and just about the
only tune they will play will be
Dixie"
Atlanta is preparing for the biggest
occasion In its history when the re-
union is hold October ITO. Reserva-
tions and requests pouring in from all
Parts of the south indicate that thou
sands of people will take advantage
OF the one-cent mile rate on all
railroads which the government
grants to every veteran or relative Of
veteran, and to all maids and spon-
sors and others officially connected
with the reunion. All that is neces-
sary to get the rate is to present a
certificate showing that the purchaser
of tickets is entitled to it. Certificates
can be obtained from camp, depart
ment and divisional commanders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
SENATOR FLETCHER HAS
ENTIRELY RECOVERED

Washington, Sept. 12.-Senator
Fletcher wishes to assure all Florida
and his friends everywhere of his
grateful appreciation of their SYM
pathy and kindness and to say to
them that he is by the mercy Of God
able to be at his post of duty again
entirely well. 1t has been impossible
to answer directly all kilograms and
letters and he hopes this acknowl-
edgement may be accepted as intendd
for each individual whose interest and
generous expressions have been a
source OF infinite pleasure and en-
couragement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
GYPSIES TRAVELLING
TOWARD CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Sept 13.-Romany
tribes, commonly known as "gypsies",
are travelling toward California from
all parts of the United States with the
avowed purpose of establishing a
''sirnihatch' or permanent sacred en-.
campment at Emeryville, across the
bay from san Francisco, officials OF
east bay cities believe.
In possession of tribal leaders, who
came to the coast to attend the recent
marriage of George Adams, head OF
one tribe, and Gypsy" Mary, VINO
said she was an Egyptian princess
were found kilograms from headquar'
ters of six tribes scattered throughout
the country. These contained but
two words amen avasa" or we
GOMEZ" They were said to be re
plies to country wide call for the
gathering of the gypsy clans.
Not all of the gypsies are lnciuueu
in the movement. The response l.
confined to the more religious ele
ment who still cling to the tradltior
that one day they would take the
road to the land of promise by th'
great water" the ultimate home o.
the wanderers on the Pacific coast
Fifteen thousand men and womei
and their boys and girls, are estilh"
ted to be on their way here. Lesh'
Armenia, head of a Greek gypsy Danu
and others have made inquiries as u
state laws on municipal organlzatlo'
and the residents of Emeryvilie ai'
said to be apprehensive that the est
sizes will have sufficient voting powe
to take over control of the town. ho'
a city of 200 population.
The bands are reported to nav
adopted central tribal flag designe
at Chicago by one of their leaders
is a green banner bearing the iesen
"Borodiro Sivety'-"A Greater re'
ple.o Involved in the migration .
this coast are gypsies of the TurKls'
Rumanian, Hungarian, German M
ravian. Lithuanian, Russian, ofee'
Bohemian, Italian and Spanish INV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-13
ACTION OF ALL
TRADES NOW
awaited
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS
DECISION TO EFFECT THAT THE
PLACES ARE NOW VACANT
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. 13.-Following an
opinion rendered by the Attorney
General Police Commissioner Curtis
declared the places of, the striking po-
licemen vacant and the city authori-
ties announced fight to finish
against general strike. Gomper's
request that the striking police be re-
instated was refused and officials are
waiting action by firemen electrical
workers, telephone operators carmen
and other organizations affiliating
with the American Federation Of La
boz.