davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
IRISH THREATEN STRIKE
Teh Lord Mayor They Insist on
Sim Fein Prisoners Being
Set Free.

Liverpool. April 2s.-The Lord Mayor
yesterday received delegation repre-
senting Irish societies, who threatened
that unless the Sim Fein prisoners were
released from Wormwood Scrubbs Prison
within forty eight hours the port Of
Liverpool and the industries would be
held up by n strike of Irish workers.
These workers in Liverpool number
117.OOO
Similar action is being taken at other
ports. Ii is said that the Lord Mayor of
Liverpool is making representations to
the Government on the situation.
Belfast, April 2s.-Detectives boarded
the Anchor Liner Columbia on her arrival
at Moville yesterday and minutely in
sDected the passengers and their passports.
1t is reported that they were searching
for Eamonn de Valera, President of the
Irish Republic who, the authorities
suspected. was on board.
A similar investigation took place at
Londonderry.
Chicago. April 2S.-Eamonn de Valera
has left Chicago for Atlanta, Ga. He
spoke here Monday night, challenging
the right of Sir Auckland Geddes. British
Ambassador, to represent the people of
Ireland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
EVERY wlNno1cN rTlAvART NrrNrsnAy

enjoys q greater popularity than Mary
moean the subject of Leroy Scott = novel,
Partners Of the Night" and the picture
oi the same name now being presented
at the. Queen Theatre. Pima Mesbit is
the only feminine member Of the long list
OF principals presenting this picture. To
her. however, falls the role OF Mary Regan,
real princess Of the underworld. n woman
who was born and bred with the ideals
ana Vaccinations of crooks for her daily
sustinence. Charlie Chaplin's "1he Rink
furnishes the laughs for the program.
ALICE BRADY AT THE MAJESTIC.
The sincerity that marks Alice Brndy's
work IN Sinners and the general merit
OF the picture both as an entertainment
and a worthy story, has been in the main
responsible for the SUCCESS that has visited
the engagement at the Majestic Theatre.
Today marks the finish Of the run. Be
ginning tomorrow Constance Binney offers
her work in "The Stolen Kiss" Ever
since this young girl made her debut IN
pictures Mt the Majestic Theatre a little
over. year ago in Sporting Life, she
has been one of the chief sources OF in
terest to Majestic patrons.
GLADYS BRocKwELL AT THE RlALTo.
Gladys Brockwell one of Rialtos
own stars, offers the theatres attraction
today and tomorrow with her picture,
The Devils Riddle" Miss Brockwell's
ability to interpret girls Of everyday life
makes her particularly fitted to interpret
this girl of the more or less isolated re
gions of Montana whose heart and soul
are lonesome and starving. There is an
unusual amount of human sympathy
aroused in the heart Of the audience for
this girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
CIVIL WAR ROMANCE.
Leads to a Wedding. for Widow Yielded
to Plea.

Lexington, April 28 A romance which
began in 1862 has eliminated in the mar
riage of Edward r. Haley, Confederate
veteran, and Mrs. Joseph Bales, . wealthy
widow, who says she IL third cousin of
President Wilson.
Fifty-eight years ago Haley kissed his
cousin, Matte Maupin, then a one-year-
old girl, and marched away TO war. The
girl often wondered what bad become of
Cousin Ed. who did not return.
About four weeks ago there was a knock
at bcr door and she was greeted by an old
man who said he was r.. f. Haley, now
seventy-four years old.
He proposed marriage. Mrs Bales at
first was reluctant, but when Haley re-
turned with n license with both names IN
gcribed ON il, she agreed to marry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
II. c. l.. DRIVES PRISONER BACK.
Couldn't Afford to be Free and Feed
HIMSELF

Joliet, ILL.,, April 2s.-Robert Needham
paroled three weeks ago after serving part
OF sentence for burglary, scaled the walls
Of the State Penitentiary from the outside
early this morning and sneaked back into
prison because he found himself unable
TO cope with the high cost of living as d
free man. Prison officials said it was the
first time convict had climbed the walls
to get back into the penitentiary
The only way to beat the high cost
Of living is to be in prison. said Needham,
when asked his reason for returning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
MORE PAY FOR TROLLEY MEN
Jersey Public Service Commission Grants
Increase Of 10 Per cent

Camden, n. j., April rs. Tho public
service railway company Of New Jersey
has announced voluntary increase
OF 10 per cent in wages for $500 men
effective May /.
One hundred and 46 cities in New Jer-
sey will be affected. The change will
involve an additional outl5y of 81 200, 900
Thomas N. McCarter, president Of the
company, said the increase was given in
view of the high rents and the cost Of
food
Announcement also was made that 200
one-man trolleys will be operated on
northern divisions in Northern New
jersey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
GOVERNOR IN OLD SHOES.
Louisiana's New Executive Greets Old
Clothes Club al Tulane.

New Orleans. La, April 2s.-'I
have bought only one pair of shoes in
three years Governor-elect John NJ.
Parker sad yesterday in an address to the
Tulane University Old Clothes Club.
The man vino has the moral courage
20 wear old clothes these days is setting
an example of independent manhood to
the whole world, the governor-eleet de-
clared.
Tulane students have organized an old
clothes movement, the nveralls agitation
being unfavorably received at the uni
versity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
SLEUTH CATCHES SON.
Louisiana Parent Takes Boy to Lookup
Despite Protest.

New Orleans, April 2S.-Zorcastre
Hyver, private detective, accompanied
by city policeman, lay in wait early
Yesterday at printing Office for suspect
ed robber.
The intrudeT soon appeared, was seized
and when a light was flashed in his face
was recopnize I'd as the detectives son.
Peas for mercy We're unavailing and
the son was taken TO jail by his father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

Lost something Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
WILSON MEETS HIS CABINET.
Routine Subjects Discussed nj Meeting
In White House Study.

Washington, April 1.-THE third ses-
sion Of the Cabinet TO be called by
President Wilson since he became i'll
was held yesterday in the White House
study. IL was said that various sub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Flour Now at Highest Price.

Minneapolis, April 2s.--Flour adj
vanced so cents TO $3.50 barrel in car
load lots nt the market here yesterday,
marking the biggest single rise this year
and the highest price ever received for
-four here. The increase was ascribed to
the high wheat market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Georeette and Tricotine.

"Tricotine, | hear some silly girl is
going to marry Algy.
Yes"
Isn't it ridiculous
well. / don't know what to say.
Georgette I'm the girl. louisville
Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

jects, most Of them routine in character,
we're discussed.
The note from the Allied powers re-
qiesting the United States 10 accept g
mandate for Armenia had not reached
the 5tstc Departmen and II was under
stood that the subject was touched upon
only incidentally at the meeting
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
ROAD CONFERENCE
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL

Yesterday such rosy day i'll the Cd road
in this county conference held at which
yor members of the city council committee
the Chamber of Commerce and members of the good
roads committee of the Farm Bureau The purpose to
the proposition submitted by the council to the
county in effort if not possible to
bring of the chaotic conditions program that would
appeal equally the city and county people and still ac
complsh the purpose of securing good roads.
Briefly, the citys suggestion is that the city and c0un
Is combine in bond proposition to the amount of about
100000 the proceeds together with the available
state aid exclusively for the construction
permanent Glass Glass roads those lead
from county county seat The couuncllS letter
was published in the journal last Saturday
Unfortunately there seemed to be most tnyeding po-
taken by the advocates of both plans although the
sentiment majority Of those present expressed them
selves as favoring the plan of the council
The point made by the city is that in order get Il good
majority the of residents of the city, it would be
necessary relieve them of the cost of the Glass or side
The city renquished its claim portion of the
proceeds the sale of hc bonds and asked the county
reinuish its city aid in The building of the by
ways out i'll the districts
The representatives OF the good committee how
ever convinced that this good policy overlook
ne right and Justice of giving the citizens Of Martins
burg voice the expenditure of the Of which
i pays about forty per
conclusions reached and the meeting broke up
ittcr long times. heated discussion No progress
was made in fac, the only result 10 show how far
part those who bur differ the method
! securing them
that this late hour There should
H he such wide differences Of opinion 10 the proper
etnod but such important matter thai IL is diff
ult settle in a minute However when The final re
t depends entirely upon appeal the of both
he city and the county would be fatal the program
the matter come Fatc until all opinions are recon-
led.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
LOCAL FRUIT men
URGED TO ATTEND
COMING MEETINGS
OF West Va. Horticultural!
Society In MartinSburg.

1.
=" "ao',iet Vo'','''l "pt'e"iS tue OIL
..o."' -, ''l' w., -. 1''' @unuat meet,
nis u w. va s."'a tioItieulluta'
..., : w" ~. = - De oela I'll MAJ
tiiis ouis H.ls rfl'St 2ao SATURDAY.
II gives promise 81 aeiiis the BEST
me- 'i5 - asiss y INC socletN
'1'u ~ itu.1 grower aa0 member
u Tue s0NAe'l =, .-'5t- . attend No
nut &c NV So -'o ltuAt9lA may
- Ni'' :" - a4',' WIS Nouta
9e un2u',0esssi u Ni''aa5 t"e ''teha-
~ N'iu sup - 11ea'oel :,
80 e.s.'i - ~ = Sl,'ttat
eoi''.i'd'' 'N.'',oi ~ .". ..l''''9 ot me
$3.50 5.''H..N 1os. 'dse
up"ii ''''''' ''''''. ''''' us q" -
9aS
-Netti IN ne " 81
j.. u 5'i.i'' W. =, ,-'9 ''''t'I '.s' II ''ult
hio" ''is % ~ 80 u, - ~ ~. Wy ~
W. 'ie' I 49,. 'io,i'. 'i,5 I" ~. og
~ " p,o9Pgss2 ~ - I'm 9'''
we "aNe oeeli -, ta''s9 ~ eur 'a,.
ny .,' is'','9' - nus .'us ~ wen
" ,- ,,'l''4eu ,9 -, -, -, "sl'''>,e
's'i''se "p,'.e 80 '.'i. H. anu dPz
2i', .99' - ~ q M ''''.s..'' 10 i'9iP
Pu, .1e 'ntoS ~ Us
f1NelS i'.ui,.,.ss9.' - ll''s sA. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
JAMES MEADOWS IS
CAPTURED AFTER
EXCITING FOOT RACE
State Man Quickly Effects
His Capture.

James Meadows. who has been
wanted by the authorities for sew
raj months, but has always been
able to elude the officers. was cap
tured late yesterday afternoon after
2 most exciting chase, n which
Meadows found a man. Who, in race
horse parlauee had too much
speed The capture Wa effected
by John VI. Rogers. OF the state de-
partment Of public safety. who ac-
companied the officers 70 the want.
ed man's lair and was given IN OPP
portunity to demonstrate prnWess
in 4 foot race
The officers learning CHAT Mead
0ws was at the home of Mrs Cox.
on South Virginia avenue. just out
side the city limits, prepared 10 eff
feet his arrest at all hazards. The
state men were called into service
and Sergeant ReXroad and Private
O'Brien We're detailed with The city
police and stationed q short dis
tanee along the route Meadows MS
ually travels when pursued by The
officers.
Constable Lee Lewis and Rogers
Went directly 10 the home. and up
on their arrival Meadows started to
flee. Rogers gave chase, and so
quickly did he pick up his man that
Meadows. after his capture. said
to him who are YOU" Previous to
this time. hc had always onrm the
officers, but in this case he found
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
s. Emmert 4 Son
Plan Big Expansion

la old and reliable dry goods and Woman Wear ilnl
T. r. Enmelt aud Son. which has made wonderful prog
sss in past few Years and which has grown cons
rablc proportions and occupies leading place in enter
rises of It's kind in this section of the country ge na
aadv for greater things in 1920. While official an
ouncemeut Viii made by the firm for some days III is
nerav known the second floor of the large build ING
North Queen will be remodeed accommodate The
[mands of thc trims Increased business Mr. Maudeyilc
icf architect the Welsh Wilmarth Co, of Grand Rap
s. Mich here today formulating plans for the enlarge
mt of this store He is the architect that arranged
l. present large and commodious store
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
REV. r. L. WRIGHT
DOWN WITH A COLD

Friends will regret to Team that
Rev. r. l. Wright, pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal church. and
one of the prime movers in the cot
tage prayer and simultaneous evan
gelistic campaign, is sick in bed.
Rev. Mr.. Wright has nd an attack
of tonsilitis. but kept on going I'M
til recently, when his physician or
dered him to bed He now has a
heavy cold.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
JAMES B. SHIPPER
DIES TODAY AT BACK
CREEK VALLEY HOME
Prominent Farmer SuCCumbS
TO RavageS OF Disease.

aao'ae GA d"!'uHi''N IN ie' Nc
Icy county passed away i7'S morn.
ms Wnen James b. supper, one Oh
the Oldest ana hes, known eltizeIS
OF the county, dlea at nus mono
neas Jones spring al e clock
death oeihS due q NE 'hi''hll''oa
OF old ass. About ten years ago
MI ShlppeE N@S attacked ny a
sAeeP ahd susea'he4 me fracture OF
h'i' AID slaSo laal tune he mas
oeeR an Invalid. Last summer Mrs.
: Naipl,'t dl'u, since taen MS comm
ION "9s P''u rather Seitou
tie de''"9ed man VIZ nom ~
e'i' ~ IN We. lilanA anu N's
p.7a""' 20 'a9 n N'esN 'liNA ny
ms pa e1tS Naen 4 lad al seven
Years Oh 4Et- IN cary He Re was a
uiaoN iUlth ny tIdHe, hut l41er turn
"a mo &'1'"'ioa 10 "a . INNS anu
ose3ilA Que Oh We n,os, PIon'lheh'
III me eodu' III carry me ne was
,l.t,aftar AZ W. z, 49,. $500.
dasaoeoa ,.olI.].,'1,.,, aa,,,,, ~;
en-
~. Gb{nno5. r.. s55r,.i,s4 t,,ho
| n OH q ;a
Bisbop wife of n II Rishon nr
ne3r Tones Snrinp nr I II shin
nor ana Mrs Aic. " FeIlrar NJ
thi5 CITY. Charles " e,binnor or
Tascarora. Attorney IT Sbinnor
OF tho American Inv Rool, puh.
| lishinC Comnany New York eitv.
| Harry G. Simmer. of Cumberland
I -
rer. of near Smoketown.
Mr.. shipper was ono of the stall
waft citizens of the county. Strict
| " honest and. fair in his dealings
with his fellow man no won the re-
spcct of all and maintained 1t until
| his death. In politics rs was an ar.
dent republican, but never allowed
all his political belief to sway him
when 1t came to exercising his
rights as q citizen. At noon today
ne luHeral affahSem'nts mad not
''Seh '''hpieeeu'
Mrs. McGary
Ihe many friends of Miss Elizaz-
beth Notary, widely and affection
ateiy Known as Miss "Lide," who
laa re II Tor years at 30S West
burke street. VIII be grieved to
'eafh or that ladys death The end
came ABOUT IL o'clock this morning
at lhe nome OF mr. nephew, Mr..
Wllllam Boarman, IN Failing Wat
efs distrlct' whore she mad been for
lAe past -FOUR weeks. She was 76
years OF age ana had been more or
Tess OF an invalid ever since suffer
ing stroke OF paralysis some years
sfee. She Is the last member of
her family The deceased was a
naive of Failing Waters district, be
ing born on the old McGary farm
The funeral service will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Joseph's Catholic church.
of which she wa samember and the
interment will be made in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Iohn Low
holm Low asod ohort ca an, q
,,oiI l,roa,o roe,do,,t 80 tIoaooaui,1o
Gioa ,bo V" ohon nI nno InndaM Ito
haa ,ana. 49,. a,1e IN tlla, i101a1'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13

Old National.
Presidential II. Emmert.
Vice Pres.-Geo. S. Hill.
md Vice Pres.-N. w. Wcstphal.
Cashier-.W. +. McAneny.
Assistant. H. Griffith, also in
charge of Ions an discounts.
Directors-H. S. Gardner, O. B.
LeFevre, Jacob II. Miller, Il. G.
Homer. james l.. Campbell, J. G.
Welsh, A. NJ. Gilbert. c. G. Smith,
J. b. Chamberlain, II. ii, Emmert
j. Il. Catrow, j. w. Stewart. +. G.
d. S. Griffith, w. w.
Westphal Frank Dennis, George II.
Shafer, NJ. G. Tabler, X. b. Creque,
sr.. J. Mckee Sites, Geo. s. Hill.
Merchants and Farmers.
Dlrectors-S n Myers. r. p
Licklider J. II. FuIk, w. S. Port
erheld, w. b. Clendenning, G.. L.
Stuckey, Gray Silver.
The directors will meet Thursday
for organization.
The present officers are: Presi-
dents. N. Myers; Vice Pres
T. p. Licklider; Vice Pres,-J. w.
Fulk; Cashier. r Nadenbousch
Assistant b. ID. Myers,
Peoples Trust Co.
Directors George M. Bowers, +,
C. Henshaw. J. o. Henson, w. X.
Keller, John II. Lemen, w. A.
Roush H. H. Rutherford, c. J. Sci.
bert, Z. c. Shepherd. X. H. Snod-
grass, Il. H. Tablcr, Charles w.
Thatcher, Wilbur II. Thomas,
George p Walters. ]. l., Daniels,
Cecil w Wood, A. Il. Eagle. Cliff
ford Spcrow, f.. b. LeFeVre. Her
bert G. Miller and Ward MrIanhan.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
AMERICA WILL NOT
BE REPRESENTED AT
TRIAL OF EX-KAISER
: .astion of Representation Upon international Trbu-
nal Under Discussion. But Lansing Says
Matter VIII Not Be Considered
{ By Hirta4a59aai NeWS SetUtce.

.fi>, Jan. 13rhe question of American representa-
on upon the international tribunal for the trial of the
iser was understood ~ under discussion today lay the
Supreme council
While the United States ratified The peace
is pointed out that President Wilson's action in iSsu.
ne a formal call for the league Of nations meeting Friday
accordance with tue treaty terms despite The fact that
America has signed the treaty. may he accepted
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
CHIROPRACTOR.

T. T. Da#l Palmer Graduate
CA40pgaeca.. otGce DoWney-Hen-
son B.dg. Pablo Square. gives ef-
hcient Chiropractic spinal adjust
mem. J 10 Is II 1p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
DEAN OE CASHIERS
HONORED BY BANK

Entering upon his 5lth year cashier Of the Old Ma
tona Bank of Marnsburgs substantial financial
institutions Mr. George = Hill, Signav honored by
the stockholders the annual meeting today. This the
significant action Of of the local banks all of which
held meetings today. of them eectng officers
while majority selected rather reelected the present
directors will elect officers meetings scheduled for
later this month The tribute Mr. Hill of the
of The stockholders of the old National and
the form Of The following resolution which adopted
unanimously:
"Whcrcas Ii is desire of the stockholders Of The
old National Bank of MartinSburg recognize in most
appropriate the efficient, satisfactory faithful and
loyal service o Mr. George = Hill, its first vcepresdent and
cashier extending period of fifty four years. and
Whcoas The said stockholders, in general meeting
scmbc unanimously Of opinion that Mr.. Hill is EMIT
led he relieved Of the arduous duties and responsibilities
incident The position of Cashier of this Bank without any
loss Of compensation Now therefore, be it
"RcsolNcd, That the stockholders of this Bank
mend its Board of Directors just elected and request it,
upon The organization of the Board and the election of the
officers of this Bank, to elect Mr. George s Hill First vice.
president the salary he 1T present receives vice
president and cashier and elect to the
Sponsbcs cashier and that said board be further
quested to assign to Mr. Hill only such duties will not
qure responsibility upon his part for the details of the
operation of the bank.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
FOR SALE

6 room frame house, centrally To-
Gated. Possession April list. Apply
Sarah Lipsic, The Leader. ] IL Up TT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
B7nd,ts Convictec,

Nj i Richard Thomas. Of the
Auto Tire & Battery Co. returned
MONDAY from Now York where -
at-.-d-L INC Auln Show.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13

The Directors will meet Friday
for the purpose of organizing. The
present officers are: President
George M. Bowers, Vice President
f.. c. Henshaw; Cashier-Dudley
Harley; Assistant Walter w.
Trout.
Bank of Martinsburo.
Directors-C Charles Il. Thompson.
A. +, Feltner. G. w. Hess, w. II.
McQuillein, ]. Il. Poland, w w.
Downey. Thomas r. Kline. II. A.
Miller, w. IIill Shall, L II. Thomp-
son. E. b. LeFeyre.
Tho directors will organize to-
morrow.
The present officers are Presi-
dont--W r. McQuilkin; Vice Pres.
l.. II. Thompson; Cashier A. ID.
Darby; Assitant-E. A. Harrison.
Citizens National.
Directors J. W. McSherry, Will
lam II. Mcdonald, Walter J. Lam
bert, James d. Dillon, Smith G.
Stnckey, John w. Ibollda, j. Wes-
ley Welshans. Peter S. Sperow.
Wade c. Kilmer, w A. Thatcher.
The directors will meet next
Tuesday and organize.
The present officers are: Presi-
dent. Whann McSherry; LIST
Vice Pres.-'Walter J. Lambert; End
Vice Pres.-Peter Speroy; Cashier
Edward Rutledge; Assistant
Edgar Trout.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13

VIII sell my double house at a
sacrifice price of $4,000, IN a choice
location. Lot 50 x 276. Rents for
$4,000, F. L. Hodgson, 537 w. John
st. 1t lip
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
INQUIRY TO BRING
MANY MURDERS I'll
LIGHT IN MEXICO
Atrocities In That Land To
Be investigated In Texas.

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. ID
With more than fifty San Antonio
witnesses on hand. the stage has
been set here for an inquiry, which
it is believed viii reveal the inner
workings Of Mexican politics and
bring to light many murders, indig-
mites, robberies. and other out
RACES which Americans citizens in
Hexico have suffered since the in
ception Of the first revolution in
1910 and the murder of Fldeno.
The inquiry will begin when the
Fall senate subcommittee inYesti-
eating the Mexican situation opens
public hearings here this afternoon
Other witnesses number from 100
to 200 from border towns, Mexico
and othe- places. have been noti-
fed that they will he wanted 70
testify later
Declines T o Comment
Washington. Ian. 13.-Ambdsaa-
dor NonAlas. ot Mexico TO-DAY re
fused 10 comment on reports that
he had been recalled and that the
Mexican embassy here would be
virtually abolished. He scnt word
from his study that he would not
see new spapeg men and would not
discuss the reports.
Published reports declared mat
tae Carrauza government h5z d.
cided upon such a move as an AZ
ironf to this 20selumcnt an attempt
to play anti-AWeriean sentiment IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-28
FOR SALE-A bargain: Black horse
and Q mules; cheap for cash only
Good condition. s. j. Rutherford
of Standard Oil Co. I1Sb

FOR SALE-Finest and best-built, up-
to-date residence; artistic interior
finish; frosted cut-glass electric
fixtures; instantaneous water heat
er, tiled bathroom and lavatories.
large plate glass mirrors In every
room; fancy plate glass and col
ored art glass windows; large
rooms and 2 rooms above garage;
$50 feet, corner lot with 40 bearing
orange and Grapefruit trees. Good
street, close in. Price $27 900.
Terms. Address Owner, P. o. Box
207, Lakeland, Fla. 1877
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-28

nor sALE-E;ght acres In young
grove. A dandy. Price $4,000
farms. observation-disclosures Co,
's 1859