davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25
CO6R0DARIE

perspective. Pentru ziua de All e
destul sa avem putina gospo-
darie.
In Spatelc Scoalei Superioare
de Agricultural linie de fer,
construita dnaintc de razboi. Pc
ca S s'au CARAT inca de acum un
an cincizeci de locomotive 81 mai
multe vagoanc de tot felul Nici
Q paza, nici supraveghere. Au
anceput meseriasii 81 cirpacii ma
halalei sd demonteze ce le tre-
'bula: o tabla de cupcriS, con-
ducta dc cupru, un robinct dc
alama. Nimcnca nu a luat nici
masura. S'au momit apoi oamcni
mai priceputi i'll arta demonta-
tului: mccanici de ateliere parti-
culare. Au inceput sd Sc demon
teze piese princrpale fine de otcl,
lagare, biclc. conducte. Dircctia
Scoalci dc Agricultural face un
rapport Official autoritatii in
drept; nu sc la nici masura.
Clneya mtilncSte un foarte malt
dcmnitar de la Caile ferate si-i
spune acest lucru, ii atrage lua-
rea aliiinte ca All Sc pazesc To-
cuintele functionarilor, sc pa
zesc la unitatile militare, Gu garzi
armate, valori de cite-va zeci de
mil dc lei - 81 nu sc poate da o
garda, nu sc poate plati 0 paza
civila, pentru o yaloare de zeci
de milioanc, pcntru insllsi nervll
, de viata al economici rationale.
Maven &c face, la fel in
toatc partile, unde avem astfel
de depozitc (!?)
" SClIoOdIC 1USC dul cSdtd
d-lui Ministru de resort. Nici
masura.
Cinlpul semanat GU piese ce
s s'au demontat ii nu s'au ridicat
inca. Multc maSini au ramas Gu
scheletele; partile de mecanism
fin au disparut. Ele nu vor mai
putea iesi de acolo pc propriile
lor roti, ci numai ca fer vechiu.
I4ucrul vrednic de vazut IA
cind plimbare la sosea.
Sc repara locomotive in atelie-
relic particulsre. Sc devasteaza
locomotivele Statului.
NJ E oare Gu putinta sd dam
dovada, daca nu de un malt SIM
tamint civic, macar de putina
gospodarie!
Imprejurarile m 'au dus de Gu.
rilld 81 in alte parti ale tarei.
Eram Ia Vatra Dornei. Ma izbit
un linens depozit de fin in mil
locul frumosului orasel, ce nu
----gsssss.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25
Iubita banditului refuza Sd
vorbeasca.

Politia incearca zadarnic ca sc
afle adevaratul hume al d-rei Ha-
eel Grey, fosta amanta a banditu-
lui Joyce omorit in Bedford.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25
MCSWiney mort
ISL DA sFfRSITUL IN A
74.A II DE GREVA GU
FOAMEA
Bulletin
DUBLIN, Is Oct. Re-
sedinta primarului orasu-
lui Dublin a fost fara ve-
ste cuprinsa de politisti.

ASAA ~ANAAA q AV0V AeVA 9" W.
ste cuprinsa de politisti.
LONDRA, Is Difference
MacSwiney a murit in temnita
Brixton All dimineata Ia $40.
Primarul orasului Cork a
murit fara sa-si mai rec1stige
constiinta din lcsinul in care a
cazut; ell a murit in dimineata
zilci a 74-a de c1nd s'a pus pc
grcva GU foamc, ca protest con-
ira guvernului englez.
Cind murit alaturea lui fost
parintelc Dominick, 81 fratele lui
John.
John a ramas i'm inchisoarc in
decursul noptii 81 II a fost lasat Sc
paraseasca temnita pima la 6 is di-
mineata.
In acest timp nu s a pcrmis ca
sc comunice GU celelalte rudenii.
Pc la miezul noptii MacSwiney
a inceput sc cada in agonia NORTH.
Oficialitatilc au refuzat ca Sc
permita preotului ca Sc 1nstiinteze
pc rudcnii, spune 0 versiune a
Sim Feinerilor.
Sofia primarului 81 cele doua SUI
rori lui au vizitat pc MacSwiney
pc la 8 seara. Dina MacSwincy a
facut ultima-i vizita la patul boil
navului Simbata dupa amiazi, in
sd celor doua surori Ii s'a interzis
de Vineri ca sa-si vada fratele.
Simbata toata ziua aceste doua fc-
mel au stat in camera de astcptarc
! spre Ii Sc permite a intra Ia boil
nav.
Seara all fost date afara dc TEN.
nicer. De Joi SC astepta moartca
lui MacSwincy, dc cind a cazut in
dclir. De atunci corpul lui III
ccput sc tremurc in continuu.
Ell fost condamnat in 1G Aug
de un tribunal militar acuzat find
ca scris 81 avea in posesinnea III
literature rcsvratitoarc.
Unsprczecc alti republican, If.
landczi care au fost arcstati in a.
celas timp in tcmnita din Cork
S 'au pus pc grcva Gu foame GU 2
zilc inainte dc MacSwiney. Ell a
trait ca Sc vada pc unul dintre
Gel ialti unsprezccc mort. Acests
a fost Michael Fitzgerald, care q
postit 68 de zile. :
Scopul grevei Gu foame a lu
MacSwiney era ca orr sa-Si cGstigt
libertatca orr Sc schimbe politics
Angliei fata de Irlanda. Insa vi
talitatca lui schimbat in mod GU
rios opinia publicului 81 sacrificiu
facut de MacSwiney n a fost reali
zat.
MacSwiney fost de Al ami 81 Z
fost ales primar al orasului Corl
Gu unanimitatea de voturi, dup;
&C primarul MacCurtain, GU care
fost asociat de mai multi ami pei
tru promovarea cauzei Irlandei,
fost ucis miseleste.
| Ell fost arestat pc c1nd presi
!, da asupra tribunalului republican
MacSwiney a fost condamnat Il
dol ami inchisoare-cea mai usoar;
pcdeapsa posibila sub legile engle
ze.
S'a crezut atunci Cd prin a
ceasta vor inceta isbucnirile de re
! volta din Irlanda, insa din contr
aceasta cauzat 81 mai mari con
!; flicte.
Republican, irlandezi au anun
tat Cd moartea lui MacSwiney v
fl considerata ca crilma lar acei
care sunt responsabili vor fl cor
Z damnati de tribunalul irlandez |
;; moarte, 81 sentinta va Fl dusa
indeplinire.
! I'm exemplu despre aceasta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25

fost cind republican, irlandezi au
condamnat la moarte pc inspecto-
rul de polite Swalnzy care era a.
cuzat ca instigat uciderea pri-
marului MacCurtain, sentinta care
a fost executata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-25

carea de nu arata clar pop0ru-
lui politica ce vrea sd urmeze, Sc
natorul Harding, "a cerut IN Gu
vintarea-i de aseara ca lemOcra
til sd raspunda la serie de in
trebari, pc care, spune el, lea
pus candidatrllui democrat in cu-
vintarile lui din aceasta cam
panic.
In acelas timp candidatul repu-
blican a arafat care este positia
lui in diferite chestnut, decla-
rind ca in cuvintarile lui a pro-
pus politica constructive "sprc
scoate publicul din jonglaria
democrata"
Intre acuzatiile abuse erau:
extravaganza, nepregatire att
pentru razboi cit 81 pentru pace,
supra-centralizare a puterii, dari
carl IL 'au fost necesare, 0 poll
tica industriala rea 81 20 inefi-
cicnta grotica' aceste, spune
Harding asteapta raspuns.
Cit dcspre liga natiunilor, spu-
ne Harding ca Gu tdtul contra
programului democrat 1nsa crede
ca 20 deplina eXpectativa dc d
deveni membri in 0 asociatie in
teligenta natiunilor".
Declaratiile candidatului re-
publican, adresate publicu1ui III
general, sunt:
'Eiu cred Cd barbatii 81 femei-
lc din accasta tara au dreptul dc
a primi de la fie-care partid po-
litic care cauta sprijinitori ull
raspuns clar asupra chestiilor
predominantc care ating viitorul
Americci.
'Foartc rar in astoria noastra
a fost astfcl dc ocolire dato-
riei de catra vre e'un candidat,
dupa cum sc vcdc la Oponcntii
noStrii.
''Publicul american este salts
facut cd afaccrile noaStre do
mesticc all fost rau conduse. IN
sunt flaminzi dupa 0 politica
constructive. A fost o obligatie
pcntru mine "a face clar 81 dcfini
planul republican dc 4 pune casa
noastra in regula. .f.,:
''Cer partilului 1democrat ca
sa raspunda Ia ;acAzelee' .Iafat Iaat rea
menajare afacerilar, domlpe4stice
care ,ne-a adus la marginea unel
crize industriale in 1914, din care
numai razboiul lumii nc-a salvat
81 81 char i'll prezent ne duce
spre prapastie.
''Nu s'a raspuns la cunoscutul
fapt ca costat pe America mi
liardc de dollari 81 pretioase
vieti a feciorilor nostri din cauza
nepregatirii pcntru razboi, cea
ce s'a facut pcntru expedienta
politica.
Ell n'au raspuns la acuza ca
la fel, n'au fost prcgatiti mic
pentru pace 81 reconstructie.
"Ei n'au raspuns. ca experien
tele Gu caile ferate, politica lol
industriala 81 mentinerea in ser
viciul federal suite de mil az
amploiati de care nu era lips;
a costat pc cei carl platesc dar
81 tara 0 povara enorma pc carr
cetatenii nostri, banbati 81 feme
81 char copiilor trebuie sal pla
tiasca.
''Ei n'au raspuns Ia acuHel'
ca regulele lor au fOst de IN
eficienta grotica.
''Ei n an raspuns La aclzele c'
i'm decursul contrOlului lor, p
care 81 acum incearca al perpe
tua, eli au schimlbat forma noa
stra de guvernamint 81 au calca
scopul constituted noastre pri1
mentinerea unei extreme 81 me
demecrate centralizari de puter
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
For Sale-AutomobiIes

Studebaker '19 series Light 6. The car of many friends. A five~paasengeF with cord tires.
 Studebaker '19 series Big touring car; seven passenger. N ear built today that will excel this in power Studebaker IS series. Just the ear to strip for a truck or roadster.
 Studebaker '1S series, cord tires Trade your Ford on this one for your summer tour.
 Studebaker '16 series, 4-eylinder touring. The price is right.
 OldsmobiIe 4-cylinder; good tires right mechanically Ford roadster. Fhis is stripped ear and a good buy.
 BARRETT x POTTBERG
 STIJDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
 125 NORTH FIRST ST. F
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
For Sale-Automobiles ~

1918 MODEL FORD touring car for sale in good shape. 10th and Van Buren Street The Peoples Exchange
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
LUMBER
Prices are per 1000 square feet.

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1x12-inch boards .....r.. $45.00 Rough No. l com.
 2x6 joists. rough No. l com. ..... s45.o0 4-in. studding, rough No. l com. s45.00 3-in. studding .$45.00 2x6, surfaced 1 sides .s65O0 to s75.O0 2x4, surfaced A sides .S65.00 to $75.O0 1x6, dressed and match S6500 to s75.00 16x4, beaded ceiling .$45.00 to S65.00 hx6 and wider resaW ..-......- $30.0o Good grade cull lumber. per
 1000 feet $25.O0 Mining timber, 6X6 to 10x10 .-... S45.00 Battens. 1ax3 .......... S45.00 50.000 feet of S2S No. l com
 Roofing. Sash, Doors, Frames. Mold ings. Let me make you out a list of lumber required Bring your plans. can read them 80 years practical ex- perience i have the right stuff that will build a little home for little money.
 My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 S. First Ave If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
For SaIe-AutomobiIes 41a
READ THIS FIRST

SAVE TIME AND MONEY One 1918 Hupmobile touring. $750. One 1920 Oakland touring, SS50- One 1918 Dodge touring, $S50. One 1918 Maxwell touring, $500. One 1917 Saxon six touring, $500. Three 1917 and 1918 Overland tour ings, $200 up.
 one 1918 Overland Country Club, s60O.
 Five 1916, 1917 and 1918 Ford tour ings, $250 up.
 One 1916 Ford truck body S325. One 1917 Ford stripped. s325. Remember. we buy cars for cash. Our overhead expense is small. That's why you find bargains here at all times.
 MACK MOTOR co.
 520 w WASHINGTON ST. blk FOR SALE-Willys Knight sedan & cylinder; excellent condition. Phone 35SW or write 1900 11th st, Douglas, Ariz. br
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

ABOUT COG. .ouo FEET. HERE WE GO. THE BEST THAT CAME TO PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
1919Oakland Touring

Practically good as new. This car is in splendid shape; has the second set of tires only recently put on. Also an extra cord tire. If you are in the market for a light 6-cylinder car. it will pay you to see this: S750 is an extremely low price for this car. Ask Jerry Doyle, at Third Ave. and Jeffer- son. pm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Domestic Science Department
under the supervision of Miss Roe, is
making great headway. Both classes
in sewing are doing splendid work
and all the convincing that anyone
needs of the success of candy, which
is for sale, on the school ground at
noon. Blythe selling of sandwiches
and candy they have been able to
purchase several dollars worth OF
silverware for the department. The
partition in the domestic science lab
oratory has been moved to make a
dining room, so that lunches may be
served by each class next year. The
department has been presented with
three-tier steam cooker Try Wilson
Hardware Co., electric iron by Warn
er Hardware Co., ice chest by Todd
Hardware Co., Hoosier Cabinet by
Success Furniture Co. The school
can really boast OF having a No. l
domestic science department.
Wednesday at chapel when Prof.
Jones turned to announce the song
number he discovered that the choir
leader, Jonnie Haynes, was absent.
About noon we received the surpris-
ing news that she was married. The
places left vacant by Jonnie besides
choir leader are: Captain of the
Girls Basket Ball team, secretary of
Eusophian Debating Society and a
seat In the senior class. Catherine
Young was appointed to succeed
Jonnie as choir leader and Francis
Ruth Granting as captain of the ball
team.
The usual hustle that precedes ex-
aminations can be detected now as
examinations begin next Tuesday.
Thursday morning the school was
given an unusual pleasure by a visit
from a former member of the Lake.
land high school, Mrs. Hannah. bet,
ter known to the school as Miss Bu-
lah Hooks. She was sent by the
Woman's Club, of which she is secre.
tary, to solicit funds IN behalf Of the
Near East Relief. She was rewarded
with fine response from the school
Friday morning we were given a
real treat by the Boy Scout Band
They played several pieces at chapel.
This band under the leadership of
Mr.. Fiibert has reached the place
where you will have to go far to find
| one to beat It. K. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

that standard which will bring back
to 1t the happiness, prosperity and
content which was rudely disturbed
and finally destroyed by war, not OF
our own making, but which was
started by a people three thousand
miles away; people with whom We
had always been at peace, and which
came to be OUR war, whether we
would or no.
This sentence would briefly express
what / have in mind as the guide for
my official thought and action for the
days which are to follow, and which
promise to engross all the best
thought, the highest patriotism, the
greatest endeayor, of all men who
love their country as only patriotic
men may love.
The day Of reconstruction is upon
us. reconstruction That Is a word
which seems TO have a meaning only
connected with war, and to those oi
my fellow citizens who have lived al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
lLN|6 YESTERDAY
n CROOKED LAKE

A dispatch 70 this mornings Tam
Tribune from Crooked Lake says:
Emmett Cunn killed his wife here
lay during the noon hour by shoot
|, her through the heart with an
l-iaahicned .32 calibre pistol. He
D attempted to shoot his fourteen
ir-old stepson but missed the tar
The trouble started over whether
not the boy. who had been away
morning, should be punished. and
en- the stepfather attempted to
nish tho lad and the mother OBJ
ted and interfered, Gum went into
adjoining room and got his pistol
1 deliberately shot Mrs. Gum.
The boy ran from the house and
w. BosIey, who was at the Gum
ne for dinner, interfered by that
10 and kept Gum from shooting
thef 1t the boy. They were all
ted It the dinner table when the
ubIe started.
5herifE John Logan was called at
. and when he arrested Gum the
~ Md that he did not know the
toI Was loaded and that he did not
W - shoot his wife as his mini
y hlnnk after going into a mad
= 116rf the Furnishing of the boy
Jun 80 taken to the county Jail
eE4 ~ n held without bail. He Ia
Hf ~ years Of age, and his
= W1e bout the same age. They
q Ire about three months age
a E<Inesville, where Mrs. Gum
r@l7tixes. Gum has no rela,
=, ding to his statement. Ar
aesE 80 held this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
PRESIDENT To
GIVE LODGE
disposition
ON ARTICLE
TEN TODAY
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ACCEPT
LODGE RESERVATION BUT MAY
ACCEPT TAFT RESERVATION
(By Associated Press,)

Washington, March S.-The Presl-
dent will state his position to Lodge
on Reservation Article ten, today. Il
is announced from the White House
In a letter to Senator Hitchcock. He
will not see Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina, as requested by
Hitchcock but will write Simmons
that the matter has been sufficiently
covered In his early reply to Hitch
cock. Administration officials said
the President would not accept the
Lodge Reservation Article ten and
1t is disclosed he had discussed the
so-called Taft reservation with Sem
ator Glass. He did not state his ap-
proval but failed to say that he would
not accept 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
CONGRESSMAN DRANE'S CLEAR
GUT AND CONCISE STATEMENT
ON PUBLIC ISSUES Of THE DAY

the close of other wars, 1t bring.
memories which are more like horrit
dreams.
Reconstruction implies that some
thing has been destroyed; and surely
those who think will agree that with
In the past five years, or sinceAugust
1914, the whole world has been wei
nigh destroyed.
As these years apply to our owr
people, we first had destroyed ou,
peace Of mind; then our peaceful
mode Of living; then our commerce
both on land and sea; then the pre-.
cious lives Of many of our citizens
men, women and children, who ''went
down to the seas III ships and did
their business In great waters"
Then, for time, America seemed
to hesitate between love and duty
Love of home; love Of peace; love oi
our fellow citizens. Love of liberty
throughout the world.
Duty. To our own helf-respect: to
our fathers who made this country
the land Of the free; to those who
should follow after we have passed
on. Should we, by inaction, pay for
peace ot any price" and see our very
national life destroyed, or should we
adhere to the teachings and traditions
Of our fathers, and as they did, &c
forth to war and send our sons as
well!
Should we show ourselves patriotic
American citizens, or should we be a
craven race? The decision was "a mo.
mentous one but all red-hlooded
right-thinking Americans knew the
decision would be for war. A war o.
the greatest magnitude; war which
would be prosecuted with every dol
lar of money, with every ounce OF
energy, with every man of military
age, until the Hun should be swept
from the earth, IL need be, and the
world again be made ''fit place tc
live In.
Destruction of all we had, or hoped
to have, was but small thing to ths
destruction which was. to follow
When the young manhood Of America
went forth to war, and was destroyed
then, indeed, was the war brought
home to US; then, indeed, did We
know the price of peace. II we re-
we're the memory of those who fell
then 1t Is our solemn duty before Got
and man to so shape our national lif,
for the future, that those who mad,
the sacrifice those who came hom,
bearing their shields or lying upoi
them" should not have made the sac
riflce In vain.
And so, my duty seems to lie II
the path which will soonest brin,
peace, prosperity and happiness t.
the American soldier and sailor VII,
offered up his life at the battle front
or In camps, or on the sea, or In tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
(By p. H. McGowan.)

Washington, March 8.-Congress-
man Herbert J. Drane today gave out
the following signed interview out
lining his campaign for reelection to
the National House of Representa-
tives:
At the beginning of campaign,
when public duty may, In large meas
ure, keep me here and away from the
district where I seek the suffrage Of
the people, 1t occurs to me that I
should make some pronouncement Of
my position upon some Of the ques-
tions which are in the public mind,
as 1 have neither the right nor the
desire to hide my opinions; arrived at
after much thought.
Americanism; a return to the reign
of law; a return to sane living and a
readjustment of the American life to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

Assimilation. Mrs. Bells work in
the poorer districts of New York ami
Chicago, and in cotton mills towns
OF South Carolina make her compe
tent to speak on this subject at first
hand. Tuesdays talk on Christian
Americanization' will be preceded by
a Bible lesson on "The Old Testa-
ment In Matthew"
The public Is cordially invited to
these studies. Hour p. m. Pdace,
Grace Lutheran church, corner Ten
nessee and Orange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08

cir, to place him as nearly as may be,
in the same or better condition than
he was before he was rudely dis
turbed in his peaceful pursuits. And
II so 1t be he gave his blood, his life,
then to so care for him In his afilic-
ton, or to extend such tender care to
those Of his loved ones who survive
and mourn, as to convince them that
the republic is not ungrateful. To
convince those who yet abide with US.
that we admire the valor of our sons;
that we are grateful for their patriot
ic service; that we love those who
survive and revere the memory OF
those who fell.
II 80 1t be that the mortal remains
Of the American soldier may rest
more peacefully In the sacred soil Of
his homeland, then 1t should be the
duty Of every member of the Ameri-
can Congress to labor without ceas-
ing until the last Of Americas sons
shall sleep in the home of his fathers,
be that where 1t may. This Is the
least grateful Republic can do, and
the decision should rest solely with
those OF his own blood.
These men had been taught from
their childhood to venerate one flag,
to love one country. Then our sol
emn duty is to again make this the
great country 1t was before the world
war, and to destroy every other flag
or emblem which would seek to dis
place It or to divide the allegiance OF
the weak and misguided of other
lands or our own, who claim sanctu.
ary here, but who seek to displace it
or tear 1t down.
Aliens who find themselves unable
to accept the laws and institutions OF
our country, and who revile or de-
spise its constitutional government,
should be deported. Deported peace.
ably, IL they will 1t so, but deported; /;
either deported peaceably If possible,
but by force, II necessary. Those who
forcibly resist should be destroyed,
should they by overt act or violenca
threaten our national peace or ma
tional life.
All great wars, history teaches us
have been followed by periods of un.
rest-social, financial and Industrial
This, in a measure, Is form of hys.
teria, which time will cure. AM
which, while It survives, should bs
treated discreetly,, advisedly, b.
those who may for the time, have tht
making or administration of tht
laws. In social life 1t has, following
the world war, taken the form OF {
wild era Of extravaganza and waste
This soon ceases, as the hysteria
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
KIDNAPPING ASSN
IS O|sCoyERE9 \, !!]],,,.
IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March S.--A discov-
cry or a Cooperating kidnapping
Association" for the purpose Of hold
ing for ransom foreigners. preferably
Americans. is announced by the Mex
lean foreign Office, according to Mex
leo City advices. The announcement
says the company is made up Of
Americans and Mexicans on the bor-
der. The foreign Office says the as
sociatoin is trying to create trouble
with the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
Allies to Occupy Constantinople
(By Associated Press J

London. March S.--While definite
news of the Allied occupation OF Con-
stantinople is awaited, the Daily Mail
reiterates that it has been decided on
and stated in some quarters to be in
evitable owing to information that
Mustapha Kemal Passa, nationalisr
leader, is strengthening his forces In
Asia Minor, and Turkish bands are
concentrating in eastern Thrace in
contravention OF the armistice terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
LEXINGTON NEGRO
C0NFESSES TO
OTHER MURDERS
(By Associated Press. J

Eddyville, KY, March S.--Will
Lockett, negro, central figure in
the Lexington riots, today confessed
to the murder Of two women, and
the probable murder of another and
a frustrated attempt in addition to
the murder of ten-year r-old NGeneve
Hardman, for which he was con-
victed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-08
Launch Attacks
(By Associated Press }

London, March S.-Soviet forces
have launched attacks against the
Poles and Firms on the northern and
western fronts. advices say, but were
repulsed In both instances, and the
Firms counters attacked and pierced
the Red lines. The Poles last week
rejected armistice overtures.