davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
CHINA SHOWER FOR RECENT
BRIDE GIVEN BY WESTMINSTER

Mrs. Patrick Dillon, who was Miss
lone Penley until New Years day, was
the inspiration for a delightful shower
given by the young ladies Of the Pres
byterian Westminster Guild Tuesday
evening.
The home of Mrs. Mackey was the
meeting place and when Mrs. Dillon
arrived she was blindfolded and the
many pieces of beautiful china were
arranged on table, which met her de-
lighted gaze when the blind was re-
moved.
Needless to say that she was pleas
ed, both with the honor and the gifts
which were useful and beautiful, COW
ering a wide range of needs in the
china needs.
After several hours of amusement
refreshments were served and the
party departed, wishing the happy
bride many years of joy and prosper
fly.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
WooDMEN OF WORLD TO IN
STALL OFFICERS NEXT WEEK

Delta Camp No. 294, Woodmen OF
the World. will hold its installation
ceremonies Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 21st, and the following will be
installed as officers:
]. c. Cunningham, p. G. c.; e. NJ
Gets. C. c.; w. Woolever, A L.; ]. E
Beckley, banker; B. L. Laycock, clerk
e. NJ. Helmick, escort; E. l. Thomp
son, W.; ]. S. Wear, s.; A. E. Penley
manager.
Camp meets every Wednesday eve
ming at / o. o. F. hall.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE At THE PRATT STUDIO

A visit TO the, studio conducted by
q. A. Pratt this week was most graft
flying. Mr.. Pratt has Just moved into
the front rooms OF the Mathers' build.
ing and is costly settled, The recep-
tion room is being tastef,lly furnish
cd. and n neat rail displays the hand
colored photographs to advantage. The
operating room lies Just back OF this,
then is seen the finishing room and
the dark room.
Altogether this promises to be one
OF our neatest and prettiest establish
ments and II is probably equally as
well equipped ~ any similar place on
the western alopc.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
GET TOGETHER CLUB TO MEET
AT MRS. EGNEW'S FEBRUARY u

The Get Together club met on the
Sth at the home of Mrs. o. NJ. James
on Garnet mesa, Mrs. w. Haughen-
berry being assistant. Eight ladies
were present. all OF whom report a
fine time. At four o'clock the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary 18th with Mrs. C. G. Agnew.
Being on Lincoln's birthday the pro-
gram will be Of patriotic nature, and
responses will be given at roll call
will be something Of interest in con-
nection with the life Of Lincoln.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR WILL De
IN OUR CAPITOL NEXT WEEk

Responding to an invitation from the
Denver Stock Show committee, Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois. and
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for president, announced on Fri
day that he would be at Denver next
week, on January 22nd.
He will deliver three addresses dur
ing his stay in Denver-one at lunch
con given by the Mile High club. and
two at the stock yards. but it is under
stood that none will be of a political
nature.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
To Visit Denver.

To Visit Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter and two
children were listed among the pass
engers for Denver Wednesday. going
over for two weeks visit with Mrs.
Porter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Williams and her sister. Miss Eva Viii
liams, former Delta residents. the
latter now being employed as steno-
grapher In the Internal Revenue collec-
tors office. Mrs. Porter and the child
rem stopped off at Canon City for a
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Bartlett.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
We Were Entertained

Through the courtesy OF Mrs. F. B.
Near. the obliging owner of the New
Perkins. the editor and his wife enjoy
ed a good dinner Tuesday. 1t was just
one of their regular days, but the feed
was a most delectable one. We ate
everything in sight, and We say this
with no disparagement to the quanti-
ties OF viands heaped before us. but it
was so good and SO tastefully served
that we simply couldn't resist.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

Fire Averted
The fire department was called out
to the home of Leonard Baird at The
corner OF Fourth and Grand SundAS
morning at IL O'Clock. after it had
been discovered that the roof was on
fire near the chimney. The boys soon
extinguisted the flames and aside
from a hole in the roof no damage
was done. The blaze was caused by
sparks falling upon the roof.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

Go South on Jaunt
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Marsh and son
Fred departed Sunday with Arizona
and Texas in view. They are to spend
several months there for the benefit
of Mr.. Marsh's health, and may also
visit in California before returning
home. We trust that the trip will
prove Of much benefit to these good
people.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
Joe Cade Home Soon

Joe Cade Home Soon
A message received few days ago
by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cade an
nounced that their son. Joe, who has
spent a number of years in constant
service in Uncle Sans Regular army.
and the past two years largely over
seas. had received his discharge at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and would be
home in few days for a well earned
visit. He re-enlisted at once follow.
ing his discharge.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
C. E. A. Annual Meeting

The program for the Colorado Edi-
torial association annual meeting to
be held in Denver January 10th and
goth Is before us. We note that Ar
thur L. Craig. OF the Paonian will ad-
dress the convention on Are Special
Editions Worth the Effort and Their
Effects on Advertising"
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
~ Meeting =. ced.rsdoe.

~ Meeting at cedarsdoe.
A meeting of W. c.. T. u. workers
was held yesterday at Cedaredge in
l. o. o. F. hall and several local peo-
Pile were in attendance. including VIM
w. Dingman and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Baird. Mr. Baird gave an address on
Law Enforcement" The meeting was
amendment
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
Hurst School has Paper

The progressive pupils and teachers
at Hurst school. Lazear. are publish
ing a paper. 1t is called the Vanguard
and is well gotten up. They have an
editorial staff and business manager
and the work will be well worth the
effort. Volume /, Mol, Is on our desk.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
Funerakaf Felix Wade

Funeraksf Felix Wade
The last rites over the body of the
late Felix A. Wade, who died from
being struck by a train Wednesday
OF last week. were held at the Metho.
rist church Saturday afternoon. The
service was attended by large num-
ber of friends of the deceased and his
family. Rev. Geo. F. Klein conducted
the ceremony and the Masonic lodge
grave.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

Chicago Capitalists in Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson of Chi
cago. stockholders in the Stewart-Pat-
terson store at Cedaredge, spent sew.
eral days in Delta last week enroute
to California.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
Delta County Resources Tabulated

that the
statement made
reney for the banks of Delta
i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

los rusos por los taponeses.
El joyen Josef s~intiendo ell noble or
gullo dc 81 sangre y avido de servlr a
su pals Sc v:6 a~rrastrado al partido
de los socialistas radicales extremes en-
cuyas reuniones Sc frasuaban compiots'
levantamientos : atentados ~anarquls-
tas que muchas veceS termlnanan en-
a~rrestos, desticrroS en- la Siberia fu-
gas, etc para proseguir Ia misma Pc
ligrpsa ocr1paci0n. a veces Sc hallahan
acomranados de algtn espfa que ma
die conocia
Aurque sin ningunos conoctnientos
TnilitaTes Y sufrienGo las burfas &c sus
misnos camaradas y con Ia perSpectl-
va de ser ejecutado en- case de ser
varios amos. ~organizar Y 9diestrar IN
eiercito secreto de varioS cintos de off,
ciales V de diez mil hombres po!acos,
prontos a lanzarse a combate por Ia IL
bertad de Polonia. ESe fue el nucieo
del e;ercito nacional polaco que cesde
Ia primera escuadra de catorce hom-
bres adiestrados peTsona!mnte por eL'
hasta ahora, no ha ~reconocido q ouo
couandante u q 81.
En- el verano de 1914 Pilsudski creyo
IleCado e. monento de Ia accion. Hu-
STA. que dominaba las tres cuartas par
tes de su patria habia hecho cnan
70 estaba de su parte para suu ell
en~tendinniento, la ~conciencia Y aun
hacer olvidar ell idioma poisco. 10 in
dicado en- aquel momento era luchar al
lado de Prussia. Pero cuando Sc hizo
de una Polonia Independence sujeta
a las p~otencias centrales, que uataban
de ahsorver 10 mas flo-ido &c la ju-
vcntud polaca para aurnentar Sus ejer-
citos, Pilsudski protesto y Sc rehus"
terminantemente a c~onsentir en- tai lg-
nominia. Pronto fue reducido n pri
sion en- Ia fortaleZa de Magdcburg,
donde permaneci6 haSta que corcluJ0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
O RENISTA DE LA SEMANA Z
Ell Suicide por hanabre. --rlanda es I'm Nolcdn.~
= josef Plsudsky =

IA guerra Y los eEpera6ores de las po-
tencias centrales fueron dstronados.
En- esos momentos Polonia estaba
gobernada por n regencia compuesta
lie un principe, el arzobisro de Polo
MIA V I'm militar. Ell principe alej6 del
gobierno de IL ~regencia a sus coleGas,
pero cuando Pilsudski lego a VarSovia
ell II de Novimbre de 1918 ie entreg0 el
mando
Y e es Ell unico gobierno que Polonia
ia tepido hasta hoy, pues no puede con
siderarSe como tai Ell de Paderewski
Ell comandante Pilsudski. como Sc lie
llama en- Polonia, es en- rea'idad un Tey
sin corona, que ha conquistado para
SUI pals mas territorio del Y le aSig-
naron los aliados que ba nomorado Y
d~espedido Ministries V gle puede en-
cuaiauier tempo, con O sin Ia forTna-
lidad de un plebiscitc, dar IN golpe de
Estado como Napoleon III, o como
CroweIl, discover 81 Parlamento y
constituir su gobierno como 10 crea
mas convenience F1ie batc sus auspl-
clos como Paderewski llegG al poder y
ambos patriotaS conservan Su aK:!sua
smistad. Pilsduski eS sin duda. en- es-
tos momentos una de las flguras &c
mas relieve en- el Kaleidoscope de Eu-
ropa. rs homtrc de tai attraction que
cast siempre convierte de amigos a
cuantos Sc acercan a 81. Sus generates
son campesinos o principles, sncialis-
tas . c~onservadores, pero toGos estan
unidos ror 81 carlno cue lie profesau, 10
misrno que toda la j%uventud de Polon1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

On p%eriodista intsrroga a un minis
tro , su vuelta de una provincial DON
de- ha sido silbado EMBELLISHMENTS
-jQue tai fue su recibimiento. se-
nor minisro?
-Muy NAL. Cast me a~pederaron; pe-
TO In peor de TODD fuk Q terrible calor
hacia.
-Pues entonces dire en- ell periodioo
Que tuvo listed I'm reciblniento calu-
rosfsimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
CHASCARRILlCS

lie GUSTAV a listed las operas de
Wagner?
Hay algunas que no las
y kstas son las que me GUSTAV mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
La INDEPENDENCE!

Eadie auiere IN de-
pender dc los peiugee-
ros. nj perteuecer a In
ckse de los
TURNOS." Nuestro cor
tador de peIo DUPLEX
ha traido csc magnffico
resulta6~, v los hombres
estan de placemes. pues
les basta pcina-se son
nuestro cortador para
dejar areSisdo 81 cabe-
10. largo o corto. de
dfa o de roche. en- su
casa, en- el campo o en-
el tren , a Ia horn en-
que sc lie pcgue "a ga
ma. Las madres pueden
arTegtar eI pelo de sus
ninos evitindoles el pc
ligro de Tn conagio por
medic de peincs , ma
vajas por personas de
drdosa salud Con dos
mescs de no visiar las
pefuquerias Sc SAGA el
eosto de nustro eorta-
dor. Que hrara por A.
nos. Esti pruvisto do
dos cuchillas y cada Gu
chiIa con dos flos.
Puedc usarse tambien
como navajo de barha y
puedeu asentarse o rea-
filarse las cuchillas CO.
todas las dc segu-
Tded- Una verdadera
Ganga por cl precio que
lie heDos Hjado. de
s2.o0. solo por muy po-
co tempo, mas 20 cen
tavos para ell SECURE y
~franqueo. PidaJo hoy
mismo. con 0 sin dine
10, a
WHIT an CO.. ]
DEBT. B. s
Todos los pedidoe de \
Estados Unidos deben "
Dc XII imnarte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

C. u. Fort Worth, Texas Para
cbtener los informes que desea- debe di-
.rigirse al Ministerio de Fomento, pidier
doios. Pero T que no Sc .os podra
.proporcionar aun, pues 81 bien existe el
proyecto de repartir Gerras. desde hace
mucho tempo y tanbien Ia Fromesa dc
lle,ar q cabo Ia repatriation, adn TO Sc
ma ~resuelto Ia maner de hacerlo, y
mientras no Sc reglamente este no Sc
"A possible realiZarla nj proportional
datos que tienen. ~forzosamente, que
estar relacionados con dicha reSiamen'
taci6n.
Fl menaje de cas- usado no paga de-
-echos cuando ell dueho de FL comprue-
baante Ell consulate respective que
IS de So propiedad y que ha estado "a
dicado en- el e1uanjero durante un
tempo determipado. De no ser ash
tendra que pagan derechos.
Para datos mas precisos debe diri-
girse al Consulate mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

r. G. P.-ndiana darbos. 1nd.-Para
el objeto que ros indica debe dirigirse
al g~obernador del Estado de San Luis
Potosi, n:anifestAndole sus deseos y pi-
diendoIe que haga que SUI proyectc de
metodo sea estudiado por Ia Direction
de instruction Publica del Estado, des-
de el punto de vista pedagogical, para
yer 81 lena los requisites que deman-
da la e~nsenanza del ingles. y en- a de
que ell dictamen que Sc rinda acerca de
81 sea favorable, es de esperarse que To-
gre contar con ell apoyo del gobierno de
dicho Estado para que haga Ia edici5n
de el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

WHIT an CO. P. o. Box 30
DEBT. B. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pedidoe de Mexico o fuera dc iot
Estados Unidos. deben venir aeompanadoa Dc
de Eu importe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Nuestras Fiestas Patras Sc
Preparan 5 untuosas

FL entusnsmo que se noa cada dia es sorprendente.
NUESTROS COMPATRIOTAS LEVANTAN MUY ALTO SU PABELLON.
Los u no Sc han preparado todavia para adornar los altares patroacos, deb
celo cuanto antes y n esperar hasta los ulhmos dias.
TENEMOS EN- EXSTENCIA TODD 10 QUE listed NECESTTA PARA LA
BRACION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
POLISH COUNT CLAIMS
BIG SLICE OF CHICAGO
Descendant Of General Pulaski Buddy of Washington Hires
Lawyer to Push His Case Before Congress

Count Cladislov Burdinsky, now fight
ing in the Polish army, says he has an
ancestor who was granted $50 acres Of
laid where Chicago now stands. and the
count has hired Philadelphia lawyer to
try to get 1t for him.
The story is this. Old Count Casimir
Pulaski came over here during the Rev
olution, and fought SO we'll with Wash
ington in 1777, and for two years fol-
lowing, that the Continental Congress,
unable to find the cash to pay him,
granted him $50 acres of WORTHLESS
i ec the Sears of chsaeo
is. The old fighter, a brigadier gem
cral, was killed in the battle of Savan-
nah, at the age of seventy two years.
He had a sister. and the present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

war veterans, similar to those placed
on the graves of the dead comrades OF
the G. A. r. E,
The county commissioners Office ad :
vised that there is no appropriation for
the purchase of grave markers for SOL
diers, sailors or marines who lost their
lives in the world war.
There is, councilmanic provision,
however, for the payment Of SO toward
the funeral expenses of veterans, and
it has been suggested that a portion
Of this money might be devoted to the
purchase Of a proper grave marker.
William T. Roche Post No. 81 held
it's semimonthly meeting Tuesday eve =
ming at Sixty third street and Wood
land avenue, and staged one of the
best amateur performances that has
been given this season by the Fortieth
ward comrades. John Truitt. the ad =
jutaut, of 2521 South Shields street,
reported that this post will alternate
on business and pleasure meetings.
The Stephen Girard Post No. 800,
at its meeting last night at 1920 Poplar
street, approved the new state consti-
tuition and also placed itself on record
as being in favor of the organization
Of county committee as outlined in
that constitution. James NJ. Hamil-
ton is the commander of this post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

To produce a rubber
that has not these
weaknesses, two prac-
tical tire builders and
two research chemists
spent months In lab.
oratory research and
road tests. They at
last discovered Gro.
lide - . non-Porous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

count Is descendant Of this sister,
Sister, 1t appears, deposited the records
in the historical museum at Warsaw.
Count Cladislov went to Warsaw on
leave not long ago. and put in his time
finding out about his ancestors at the
museum. He came across the title deeds
to the land, and at once communicated
with Joseph Gross. a lawyer here.
According to Mr.. Gross, the claim
was kept alive by several acts of Con :
gress until 1859. Then It was allowed
to lapse, although there was a bill to
rejuvenate it that was never passed.
Congress in March, 1887, is said to have
referred to the claim. to have spoken
highly of the services of the Polish gen
eral. The matter was allowed to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

SOC Dorin's Compacts, 39c
8Oe Green Csstile Soap, bar 40
81 ovo Ferrin, 68c
$3.50 Horlick's Matted Milk, S2.73
25o white Foam Ammonia, 15c
CSC Lady Webster Pills, 100
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste, 36c
$50 witch Hazel, nc
nc Blaud's Pills, 10c
7Jc Superior Bay Rum, 0Oc
lat Brothers-First Floor, South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
legion POST SEEKS
MARKERS FOR DEAD
Believe City or County Commits.
sioners Should Provide Suit
able Recognition

Henry l.. Schmidt Post No. 1So. OF
the American Legion, announced today
the adoption of a resolution to the
effect that an effort be made by the
Legion in Philadelphia county to OBJ
tain through municipal channels mark
sers for the graves of service men.
This post feels that the county com =
tmissioners or some department Of the
municipal government ought to be au
Cthorized by city Council to provid,
Suitable markers for the graves of world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
Detained on Arson Charge

Norristown, Pa, Aug. IL. - James
Ambrose, of Gratersford, was. held
without bail for court by Magistrate
Shallkop, of Trappc. charged with arson
by Horace Saylor, a magistrate Of Col
legevlle. Saylor testified that he twice
set on fire house which he rented him.
Ambrose confessed that he wanted to
destroy the buildings to get square
with Mr.. Saylor for making him vacate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

main dormant. Although the statute OF
limitations blocks the matter, Mr.. Gross
hopes to revive 1t by act Of Congress.
Then Chicago had better look out, for
$50 acres is as big as from the Della
ware river to Eleventh street, and from
Market street to Fairmount avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

eighty cents; eighty light meters, 81,
and 100 light meters, S1.2O.
Under the ruling Of the board sea-
sonaI customers of the company are to
nav the full twelve months charge In
one sum at the beginning Of the season.
All wear round customers will pay the
appropriate charge by the month. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12
ABsEcoN GAS RATE RISES
Increase Allowed by New Jersey
Public Utilities Commission

Trenton, Aug. 12.--Increased rates,
effective on and after August 1, were
today allowed by the Public Utilities
Commission to the Pleasantville Gas
Co., which serves gas in .Pleasantville.
Somers Point, Northfeld and Abse-
con.
Service charges are to be as follows {:
Three light and fivc- light meters, TWEEN
ty five cents per month; ten Light
meters. thirty cents; twenty light me-
ters, forty cents; thirty light meters,
fifty cents; forty -fve-light meters,
sixty five cents; sixty light meters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-12

charge Of S2 per 1000 cubic a..
gas supplied to consumers WILLS. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

Pinch continuous
post style, with
l-inch filler rods.
Finished " | I h
Snow-white en-
amcl. Special at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

1t hardly to advise buy early with
ments like this and with days mistakenly calling
Apparel Neither it quote
values because glimpse of these stunning garments
that they Incompatible for the money This
greatest Suit Sales have had
thrifty woman will care to pass by.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BAN[)I
 SLAYS 1
 IS SHOT
CBy Associated Pressl


 ST. LOUIS, April 5.-A lone bandit killed one police officer, seriously wounded three others and himself was killed when he held up and robbed the Easton- Taylor Trust company here of S2C,OOO late today.
 The bandit, carrying a revolver in each hand, entered the bank shortly after o'clock. There were Is customers in the bank and he herded them and the em- ployes in a private room and be- gan firing the revolver.
 A riot call was sounded and 50 policemen responded. The ban dit sought refuge in an adjoining theater, which was empty. The police surrounded the theater. The bandit used the orchestra pit from which to shoot. The gun battle lasted nearly 20 minutes. The robber was shot in the face so badly that police said it prob ably would be impossible to iden- tify him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
in1s'HandlingOf ConUoy Criticized
 By Fleet Leader
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Nice. Admiral Sims employment of Ameri, can destroyer forces in European Wa. ters during the first year of this coun- try's participation in the war was SC, verely criticized today by Admiral Henry s. Wilson, commander of the Atlantic fleet, in testimony before the navy board investigating Rear Ad- miral Fletcher's removal from the Brest command by Admiral Sims.
 Easing of all destroycrs used in con voying American troops and supply transports into French ports on Queenstown instead of Brest, Admiral Wilson declared, meant that the de- stroyers worked only one way" and wasted mileage"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Carranza Says He
 Won't Interfere In
 SonoraGoUernment
By Associated Press)

FL PASO. April 5.-President Car ranza of Mexico in a telegram to Governor de la Huerta of Sonora made public by Mexican officials here tonight, said the federal government has no intention of substituting a mil itary government for the constitutional government of the state.
 The telegram set at rest rumors which have been in circulation for some time. Sonora officials and ad- herents of General Oregon, candi- date for the presidency of Mexico had accused federal authorities of a plot to take over the state govern ment and had openly threatened to at tack Carranza troops if they entered the state to set up a military rule.
 The Mexican president said: Tt surprises men very much that the governor as well as the public of the state give credit to notices propa- gated by the yellow press of the United States"
 In conclusion, the Mexican presi- dent called on Governor de la Huerta to confer with him personally in Mex leo City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Women Arrested In Washington; Picket
 The British Embassy
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 5.- The federal government moved today to put an end to the picketing of the British embassy which was renewed this morning by women sympathizers with the movement for an Irish re- public.
 United States District Attorney Lanskey informed counsel for the women that if his clients persisted they would be prosecuted under a federal statute which makes the of fering of an insult to a diplomatic representative of a foreign govern ment or to his official residence a fel- ony, punishable by a penitentiary sentence.
 Simultaneously Mir. Laskey com municated his decision to the District of Columbia commissioners who in- structed the police to arrest the wo- men after warning them.
 Mrs. Mary Walker of Long Island and Miss Molly Carroll of New York, carrying banners on the sidewalk in front of the embassy, were arrested.