davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
PAROlEO 1888
Only 6 Per Cent, According to Rec
ords, Violate Freedom Terms
Interesting Statistics.

JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. H.-The
records show that in his four years in
office, Governor Gardner has issued
833 paroles. OF that number only
about 6 per cent have violated the
terms Of their freedom, according to
the records Of the state prison board.
The governor has information con-
cerning one paroled man who is said
to be earning $4,000 year.
The governor says that he average
Of men paroled from other prisons
who violate the terms Of their liberty
is above IL per cent.
Ninety-five per cent Of all the pris'
oners paroled by Governor Gardne'
were serving their first terms, an'
65 per cent Of all those released wer'
serving terms Of under five years
Fewer than 12 percent were senten
ced for terms Of fifteen years Q
more.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
Judge J. Gatson
Writes OpenLetter
onHigl1wayPlan
(Vandalia Leader.)

Nandalla, MO-, Dec. Il, 4o1V'
To the Editor of the Vandalia Leader:
The tentative plan Of permanent
roads TO be built by the $60,000,000
bond issue as given out by John Ma
lon, Superintendent of the Missouri
Highway Department proposes to
build 1867 miles of primary roads and
291S miles of secondary roads or
total milage of 1855 miles of road.
The proposed distribution of these
roads does not give one mile of the
primary roads to Audrain county and
only 81 miles of the secondary roads
to this county.
Now what does the Highway mean
by secondary roads? By primary
roads it means a great state thorough
fare, and of course the primary roads
are to be built first. In other words,
after the 1867 miles of primary roads
are built which is to take care OF all
kinds of cross state traffic and heavy
truck traffic, if there is any money
left which will require years in con-
struction, then such counties as ours
may in the course of human events re-
ceive some or likely none Of this road
money.
But the very closest Of this sec.
ondary road will come to Vandalia
Mo-, will be miles of Laddonia, Mo
We believe there might be con
, certed effort on the part of all citizens
, to request of our Representative, Mr.
W. W. Bolts and State Senator, Mr.
Hostetter, to prevent the incoming
5 legislature from breathing into thi
E law the breath of life.
II this law is ever enacted the Coun
5 ty Court will have its road dral
e money cut off, its state aid cut off, an
n all the burden of the upkeep of al
e roads included devolve upon the coun
ty road funds, which under the con
y stitution is limited. I would like t
e know if the taxpayers Of Audrai
ii county and especially Of the Easter
s District want practically all its avail
d able state funds spent on pave
n streets across the state and along II
n east and west border, to the amour
a Of 1867 miles, while the remainder
l. the 100000 miles of road be left vi
ID provided for. / think our none
IS ought to be spent on our Rural Rou'
st roads. In this way the greatest goe
would accrue to the greatest numbe
Lets get organized to help kill Il
bill. Otherwise the talk about Il
n hetterment of rural life and rural CO..
ty ditions is nothing more than tomm
to rot.
he We ought to get busy in eve
y, school district town, and Commerci
he Club at once so we could present
ed tition to the Legislature asking
nd members to refuse to breathe t
as breath Of life, into such a law, 80
th equitable and unjust, and when ps
1T sage by the people was procured
Of cross and fragrant misrepresentation
off Let's repudate it into. Thanking y
in for your columns, I am
,se JNO. S. GATSON
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
DURHAM. .SHERROW WE'D
Reverend Gentry Performs Ceremony
at Home of Brides Parents
Christmas Eve.

Miss Helen June Durham and Cecil
Lester Sherrow, both of this city were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Dur
ham of 923 West Emmons street
Christmas eve by the Rev. Richard
Gentry, pastor of the Christian
church.
The wedding was attended by about
twenty-five of hefriends of the couple
and delicious dinner was served i'm
mediately after theceremony.
Mrs. Sherrow has attended the pub
/ lie schools in this city and has a large
circle of friends. Mr.. Sherrow is nov
employed at the International Shoe
factory. The young couple will mak'
their home in this city.
The Ledger joins their many friend
in extending congratulations AMI
wishing them many happy returns o
the new year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
MEXICO MAN
DIES At HOME
MONDAY EVE
Funeral Was Held Tues
day Afternoon By
Rev. Richard Gen ry.
Lester Franklin Eads, 43 years old

ELester Franklin Eads, 43 years old,
led at his home on West Monroe
&treet in this city Monday evening at
11.l5. His death was not unexpected
as he had been in bad health for q
number of years and has been confin-
ed to his bed for fourteen months. The
body will be shipped to his old home
in Illinois.
Mr.. Eads was born in Fairbury, H.
linois, January %, 1877. He came
to this state while youth and settled
in this county. While here he met his
wife, then Miss Clara Dunlap, who
lived then near Centralia. They
moved to this city several years ago
and have resided here ever since. For
the last fourteen years Mr.. Eads has
been suffering from tuburculor trou-
BILE and has been unable to do much
While he was active he engaged ir
painting and paper hanging.
He was member of the Christian
Church of this city and as long as he
was able. he took part in the work Of
the church. On account of his i'll
ness he was never able to enter yer!
actively into it's affairs. During hi
residence here he formed man!
friends in this city and everywhere NJ
a went he was respected and liked b.
vs. acquaintance. Besides his wife
&ynft'aaves one child to survive him
y}Kumal Eads, who is now studen
eua Mcmillan High School.
J.,fThe funeral was held at the hom
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Re'
| Richard Gentry conducted the service
and a large number of friends gather
ed TO have last sight of their CON
rade and neighbor. The body. will b
shinped to his old home in lllinol
early Wednesday morning. The pa
bearers were. Charles Squires, v
A. Sharp. j. w. Dry, DIR: j. F. JoIle'
John Woltering, J. Canterbury.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
hDDRAIA COUPLE MARRY
Almer Walters and Miss Maude Cor
nett Were United in Canton,
Mo-, Wednesday.

Almer Walters and Miss Maude
Cornett, both of Rush Hill, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon in Canton
Missouri by the Rev. T. c. Woods
castor of the Rush Hill church. Tom
Sneed, of this city was best man.
Mrs. Walters is the daughter OF DR.
w. E. Cornett, of Rush Hill. She is
a graduate of the Rush Hill public
schools and is one of the most popuia'
young ladies in that vicinity.
Mr.. Walters is theson Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Walters, of near Rusl
Hill He is now managing his faith
ers farm where he and his bride vii
make their home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
CITY TC HAVE
LIGHTS EVERY
EVENING now
New Base For Light AT
Corner. OF Promenade
And Jefferson Streets
VIII Be Erected Soon.

Street lights for every night in the
year was decided on Monday night at
a meeting of the city council. A new
agreement was made with the Mis-
souri, Utilities Company that light be
furnished on every night during the
coming year. In former years street
lights were furnished on moonlight
schedule, electricity supplied only
when the moon did not shine. From
January list, the rule will go into eff
feet and the new schedule will make
Mexico much better lighted city.
The Utilities Company was ordered
to erect concrete base for the lamp
post at the corner of Jefferson and
Promenade streets. This lamp has
been run into several times by cars
or trucks and the cost of keeping it in
| repair has been unusually heavy. At
1he present time the corner is without
a lamp post although light has been
furnished but it is unsightly and in
convenient. A base thirty inches high
made of concrete will be erected SO
that any collision will not damage
the post which is to be erected soon.
Bills to the amount of $4,145 have
been allowed according to report
, made by Mr., Owens chairman of the
Claims committee. The payment or
a $4,000 note is included in this. Thi:
money was borrowed by the city las
r fall and has been used for genera
: purposes.
Mayor Harrison presided and al
a the councilmen were present with tn
4 exception of Mr.. Sanford and J. W
Gallaher.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
Double Elopement Succeeds.

LADDONIA, Mo-, December 81
Miss Ada Melahn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Melahn, and Oscar
Erdle, Jr., of Rush Hill and Miss Fan
ME Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Brown, and Louise Sonwalt of
Rush Hill went to Canton Wednesday,
where they were married. They re-
turned Thursday. y
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued FRI
day and Saturday to the following:
Ray Ritter and Miss Uclage Will
liams, both of Mexico, Mo.
Frank Wright, of Pryor, Okla, and
Miss Carrie Coldwell, Of this city.
Alfred A. Campbell, Of syexico ant
Miss Ruby L. King, Of La Plata, Mo
Frank Rax Of Farher and Miss Ell
sic Mae Phears, Of Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
Brings Orphans Home.

Sam Arky, of st. Louis, a commits
sion merchant, who formerly had a
brsnch Office in this city, has just re-
t,,rnoa from famine stricken Czecho-
SIovakia. with his wife and they
brought home with them six orphans
,for whom they will provide a home
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Fred Massey of Syria, brother OF
Joe Massey Of the Busy Bee, arrived
here Christmas Day and intends be-
coming a full-Aedged American cit
izen. He came over by way Of Spain
and Cuba to this country.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
MONTGOMERY County Judge Resign,

WOntEOWpGy CUuHIy JuuBc Nes1sns'
WELLSVILLE, Mo-, Dec. 27.-E,
p. Rosenbergerof Montgomery City
has resigned as probate Judge Of
Montgomery County, and Governor
Gardner appointed Glover E. Dowell,
brother-in-law of Rosenberger, to sue
ceed him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30
Million Dollar Bank.

The Vandalia, No, Banking Asso-
citation in its recent statement entered
the million dollar class. This is one
Of the oldest and most substantial
banking concerns in the state.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

George Marshall, formerly Of this
city, spent the holidays in Mexico.
He left Monday morning. Marshall
is now travelling for wholesale house
and makes his headquarters in Chi
cago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Roselle Haskell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hoskell of this city, who
had splendid position in Omaha,
Nebraska, is spending the holidays at
home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Mrs. VIM. W. Meissel is the guest
Of Mrs. T. J. Hoxsey, Of this city.
She was formerly Miss Dorothy
Taughs, .pf Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Mrs. w. L. Turner, Of Auxvasse,
was a visitor here for a short time
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul on
Christmas Day, a fine son.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-12-30

Judge E. A. Shannon spent Christ
mas in Vandalia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
EARLY COTTON DECLINE
FOLLOWED BY ADVANCE


~ NNaNfNAffN fffANa
NEW YORK. MAY f-EIrlv declines
In the cotton market TO-DAY wern f.t
lowed by rallies on the Jess favorable
character ~ the luf,r weather anil D..N
pews AMI stronger tome of the sto. F,
market Tho closing tome was steady
with last prices five points bower o. 20
points higher. generally 60 90 u.rf~
above tho last nights closing agu..
The market opened barely steady 90
a decline and Sold o0 ulLt after the
call owing a. disappointing cables tho
unfavurallc labor news from EngiIul
and reports from showers Ur rains with
high temperature 900 th, southwest.
Liverpool was settler here ANA There
was scattered lnUll pressure. but tLt
marke; soon sivadied Goa covering
private rrpurt iudicItol au On
crease ~ % per cent in acreage and
80 per eent in the us. oi ruus,.
made raihef more hulush impression.
than oiherwisr. Aocurllug tO Wash.
ingion adyi0cs the census bureau r-
parts that there wrr, Ne1.-sl blI.s.
Il unspinnahle COTTON in thr running.
cost stock oi tho United States .s ,e.
March a.
There appeared tu De- sru. confusion
as 10 tho Interpretation 90 the tissue
and their probable market effect
Exports ii.t0l. mako. -G-sslc -..
ir this seafHu. Pou r, .rr Y-.,
United states port t-I,ks l.lss-gl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
New Orleans Cotton.

~ AffU 'aifd Press
NEW ORLEANS. May 4-S.u.rf
pressure was fc't hy cotton durir- tn.
first half of the session tolly. but I'D
the last half considerable Demand
arose rn that for q while %, trend ,..
decidedly higher Tho close however
was colutless. ia poiutg up to 10 points
down net.
The opening was lower under uhr on
huence % n weak Liverpool plus ,uU
reetion In the Liverpool stock ~ l.o1l
tales. rains IN Texas and an unflvur.
able view 81 labor conditions "a u.
portant min ronisrs
A private bureau report an acrle..
showing an Increase ul orIy % u.r
cent. brought in ,sH.id.rsh,e huyiu-
and the market continued tu Improve
until lat" la the diN ln the Mst I.A
minutes az The d8y tho mlrs.t chow, /
less stoadiuoss. wh.0h was attribute. !
to expectation 81 favorable weekly
crop reports from 4" government O..
morrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

~ N--NNAateA ffNaas
NEW YORK. May s-BuFiness IN
cotton reed al was nght and proges.
nonal In character to-day. After stars.
ms lower. TIE market lrmed up In
sympathy with the hardening tendency
Z" grains and cotton. Closing prices
were Elk TO ten points net higher foi
active months S1l.s 300 barrels
Prime Srsds 1850. sales primo summer
yesow spo, 1920. May lsss: July 1925.
October 1904; primo winter yellow anf
summer white nominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

NEW SuGk. May t-The mark,,
Tor co.fee futures opened unchanged
today 10 . points lower but prices rA..
lied and the market closed ut n,,
advance ~ O. % pointl Closing bids.
Nay az; July 1901. September i4-..
October. Doumhcr. January and March
lss2. The spot market wac lrmcr u
BID 70 is1.. fmr Rio IS hut un.
changed ~ . 80 and - Tor santos -
A yesterday was a holiday in Braz.l
the usual early clh.,g were hekinr.
but special cable received during the
afternoon reports on advance of 100
a. 10 rcis in santos futures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Fort Worth Live S,ock.

PORT WORTH May 4.-Caiiic r.
ceipis 1000; lover IN an classes Boeve.
No0hl o-5; siockcrs soodg59: cow.
s0eesso: heifcrs .o0G $50: bulls 500
WT00: calves Coca 1890.
Hogs. receipts 1890: 10 90 Is cent,
down. Heavy i350Gl375. light 1850
1890; medium l.-0Gi3i0: mlxcd 1850
1850: common ios0aii5o. rigs s00a
ii00
sheep receipts 500. unchanged
Lambs 1909 800. yoarlings 1000
200. wctheFs 5000 1900: ewes S81s,
y2s; culis 1905 600. goats s.5aG-s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
AIR SERVICE CnIEF
ASKS APPROPRIATION
Byhposiniodrto,

o. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON May i-NaIor
CupIi charles r Nonoh,r director
u thr ale service. aud nuudi,r Gucr.
n William Mitchell, director ct mui.
D a,ruVuur- Yesterday urged the
.,ulfn military committee 600 r-cpm.
mend 1000 appropriation of ST. 10000 in'
aviation i.. the year beginning JUS D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
$1,000. 600 DEFICIT
Or WAR WIRE CONTROL.


" N0"TTIlTIH TTV3a
WASHINGTON. Nav 4-Operaiios
of telegraph ana telephone companies
during the war cost the government
fourteen million dollars. Postmaster
General Egli'run informed congress o..
d.t Doe asaiug 600 immediate approura.
u"n oi that amount 60 liquidatc affair,
' fhr federal wire admin iHttaiinn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
MlehiIa Live Sinfl,.

~ Aasortafed Press.
WICHITA, kas May a. 600 cat
ile. steady O. weak, dun Native steers
sseb iaoo. COWS and hcifers sson -0"
'iockers and feeders .5oa1i-0. stock
COWS and heiirrs fs0a $50. bulls s5oa
200: calves iioHilsi. .00o hogs. gs.
lower. top 1900. bulk lgs8afass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
EIGHT TRAFFIC .iTERS
~ CORPOR lTIO< COURT

ur'r E.'l'urs o.. rllu. ordinances
s... before Judge l,kmuou Boz ,arp1.
ration count this morning -Four W,''
W.I On. speeding, 1850 ior ruiure ,.r.
H, .rd Wu iu dmlil, p.iaIDE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
NOiplEliS ORDERED Not
10 ENTER PANAMA.


PANAMA. May 4--l'niird states 40.
uE Officers and rliirrs y,sisr,la"
wore ,td,ivd not o. enter the city 90
Panama as result 81 the dmonsri.
uHn hrid sunday night hy rauampns
bon protest against the United States
aHuDug ulr' oi Tabugt island for
aUHl d.'Uns. purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
BLOOD POISONING
aGn7z's Hhars CT ! Sale ETst I'D IrestneEi

How often Iock,aw aud blood
poisoning result from the neglect
OF a slight scratch Or little cult liam
Inns Wizard OIL Is a safe aud ei.ee-
tive first AID treatment IL Is pow
eTful an;isepiic and should be ap-
Piled Immediately 10 wounds Of this
kind TO prevent danger OF infection
II Is soothing and healing aud
quickly drives out pain and inaan-
nation IN eases Of spfains, bruises,
erts, burns, bite and stingS Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet
cold sores, eznkcr sores, earaehe and
tpothaehe
Get IL from druggists for % cents
II not sa;ishef return the bottle and
get your money back .
Ever eoastipated or have sick
hezdaehel Just try Wizard Liver
WHIPS pleasant little pink pillA, %
p1ukA Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put Avieoi in the drinking water.

Most people lose half % every hatch.
ana seem u expect u. Chick cholera or
white diarrhoea l. the trouble. The n :
S ~ states that over half the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

An AvIcOl tablet.
placed IN the drinking
water. viii Positively
save your little chlrka
from ell auch diseases.
Inside q a. hours the
sick ones wlh beas lively
as cflckefs Aylc0l kssrs
hem healthy AMI makes
tLInL lrlA ri 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

Mrs. Nannle Thackery. y. y. y. q. 81.
aaris. p writes. = TAI - chicks and
NV az yied but y. Then 1 commenced
q Ayicol and haven't losf any ain.
ansy have grown wonderfully"
cost nothing % tfy Avirri II .rt
cont NM that q prevents am prGrrffi,
eafss white dlarrhoea. chlrf chflrra grT
~ BOWL disease n poultry. teiI us ana
lour money wiz b refunded 81 return
mail. ANicol 4 cold 81 most drnrrist.
and Poultry remedy dealers. or YOU o,n
send &c or tec today for a paciare III
r nal POSTPAID Eurrcll-DuFger 20, .sl
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Mrs lydia How'd 6
. 7 Mrs. B. Duke
a 8 Mrs. Wanamaker
a g Mrs..
Mrs. Charles B. piIinqhan TO-. Gibson
Some of T'O-Day's Selections
By NeW York Readers

To the American Beauty Editor The Evening World
am sure that many will agree with
me in my choice of the Eve following
most beautiful women in America:
J. Mrs. Gumee Mum.
2 Miss Sheila BYrue.
g. MH. Jo5Tnl B. Thomas.
4 Mrs. Fred rick Cruggr
o. Mrs. huscI a.. t"t .,,,r
PETER MEDBURY.
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Bv Fan SteDenson.

Unless the antis OF Delaware are
just playing a little gOme. as has
been suggested. and waiting to be
tho first at the polls when Election
Day arrives II looks as II the Nine
teenth Amendment means very little
in their lives. Most of the Whining
ton and Dover women openly de-
clare they have no intention OF go
ing to the polls and the same condi-
tionB prevail throughout all the
smaller towns.
Mrs. jones jackson, a middle
aged woman of Georgetown, saAd:
you couldn't hire me To vote. Ny
people have always been Republi-
cans and the men of our family have
made a business of consulting the
women before they voted. They tell
us all about tho questions and ex-
plain each tssue as II comes up, but
as to our going out and waiting in
line-well there is nothing like that
in our family and never will be. You
"
Continued on Fifteenth Page) -
The evening world., 1920-09-01
MAYOR M'SWENEY
HAS RESTFUL NIGHT
Is Reported Bright and CHEEKY But
Very Weak-Brother
With Him.

LONDON. Sept. Lord Mayor Ter
enoe AracSweney of Cork spent a restful
night in Brixton Prison and obtained
several snatches Of sleep. Although very
weak, he was bright and cheerful this
morning
Mayor MacSweney's brother remained
with him during the night.
Government physicians reversed their
recent predictions to-day and declared
their belief that Mayor MacSWency
would 1--we a week or ten days longer.
The Government Is providing the best
medical experts obtainAbe and has de-
clared ohi.ially that MacSweney will
not be permitted to die from compica-
honS II science can prevent It. This
WAS his nineteenth day WITHOUT food
Hunger strikers at MouatjOy Prison
capitu4ated ani began eating this alter
noon, Twenty-Five hunger strikers in
Cork, however continued their yolun-
tary starvation ana several had col
lupsed
The evening world., 1920-09-01
TWO CHILDREN DIE,
VICTIMS OF AUTOS
-Bayonne Priest Injured by Motor
Car in Bronx-Chautfeur Held
For ManSlaughter.

Beatrice Adams, four, whose parents
live at No. 249 West 29th street, died
to-day in st. Mary's Hospital She
was struck by an automobile last night
while crossing the street at goth Street
and Eighth Avenue,
Mike Cardona. seven. OF No S2l East
2Sth Street. died to-day in Bellevue
Hospital. He was struck Monday by
an automobile at 23d Street and Sec
ond Avenue,
Antonio Doreio OF No. so Thompson
Street was Injured to-day when an
auto truck Me was driving collided
with a mail truck, samuel Glickman
Of No. 1917 Charlotte Street, Bronx,
was struck by au automobile at Broad
way and Murray Street. William
Haverty OF Jersey city ana the Rev.
Peter Egan OF No, 66I Avenue b, Bay
onne, n. j.. were struck and injured
by an automobile at 17Oth Street and
Grand Concourse, Bronx.
Albert Keenan, Of No. 2537 Seventh
Avenue, a chauffeur whose car ran
down and fatally injured samuel Leh-
man, well known musical conductor.
was arraigned to-day In YorNYille
Court On charge Of manAlauGhter.
The evening world., 1920-09-01
HEAVY FIGHTING
AGAIN RESUMED IN
BELFAST STREETS
Military Pour Heavy Volleys
Into Thoroughfare Crowd
ed With Workers.

BELFAST, Sept. Fighting was
resumed here this morning between
Nationalists, Unionist shipyard
workers from the Shankhill district
and troops. Heavy firing continued
nearly half an hour, and it is feared
the casualty list is heavy. The fight
ing centred about North Street.
That thoroughfare was thronged
with shipyar workers at 8 o'clock.
Suddenly there was a series Of re-
volver shots apparently coming from
Millifield, which Is the centre Of the
Nationalists' streets, abutting on North
Street Nearby military pickets rushed
to the scene, took shelter behind
walls and poured in a fierce fire,
which was returned by snipers. The
battle was accompanied by the Shrek
ing of mill and foundry sirens.
Matters finally became too hot for
the Sim Feiners and they were dis
lodged with the aid of an armored
car. The shipyard workers in their
zeal to help the soldiers became a
nuisance and the commanding officers
asked them to withdraw. Tram cars
caught between the opposing forces
ran a gantlet Of bullets, the drivers
covering over their wheels and the
passengers lying on the floor.
There was another bitter fight al
the docks between shipyard workers
and union dock workers, the dockers
firing on the shipyard employees
The latter used sticks and stones
and a fierce battle waged until police
and soldiers with a machine CUR
ended the conflict. One docker wal
killed by the mlsdirected fre of his
own party.
The total number OF serious fire!
in Belfast since Wednesday las
reached PA this morning.