davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

Mr.. Todd has his big stock of goods
back on the shelves, thanks to the
school boys, who did splendid service
all day yesterday, Prof. Jones dis
missing the boys in order that they
might assist one who has been a great
friend to the schools of the city, Mr.,
Todd being a member of the local
school board, and ever interested in
doing all he can for the school chill.
dren of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30
L A K E L A Nd
[ A COMICS
q Q . . . o . 0 o y q q o 8

Tomorrow is the last day the Tam.
pa Special will run, these two fine
trains being taken off after that date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

It is rumored that the owners of the
big brick building destroyed-D H..
Sloan, DR.. Peacock, and w. d. McRae
will probably divide their holdings,
and each build separately upon the
property. 1t is probable that ga
rage and sales rooms above, will con.
stitute one of the buildings, work on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

Sammon & Weeks are temporarily
storing their cars in the small build
ing on Pine street formerly occupied
by dry cleaning establishment. They
are doing business on the street until
they can secure location, which will
probably not be long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

which may start as quick as material
can be secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

The Lakeland Manufacturing Co.
has opened Offices in the building cor
ner of Missouri avenue and Main
street, occupied by Stanley & Archer
where they are taking orders, and
they state they will complete their
plans as to their new mill within the
next few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-30

Phillip Fischer has moved his shoe
shop stock to the small garage on the
Skipper lot, corner of Florida avenue
and Lemon street. He has not yet
decided whether he will reopen in
business there, or seek more central
location.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12
News Of the Counties

MILTON, Ind. The Christian
Church Sunday school observed Moth
er's Day with the following program;
Song, My Mothers Prayer; Quota
tions About Mother" by Is lntermed-
late Boys; reading, The Mother of
Today" by Ina Crawford; solo, That
Wonderful Mother of Mine, Mrs. r.
W. Warren; Original Poem, J. L. Man.
love. Mr.. Roland, of Richmond, gave
an interesting talk announcing the
county meeting.
The Embroidery Club meeting was
postponed on account of the District
Club meeting at Cambridge City. The
meeting will be held in two weeks.
May 26, with Mrs. Wilbur Elwell.
Meeting OF the Grange.
The Grange will meet Saturday
night, May Is, when the following pro-
gram will be given: Song by the
Grange; Talk. What Is A Well Equip.
ped Farm and Should the Working
Hours Be Limited, by Harper Lind
say; Discussion, by club; Recitation
by Glen Schlegel; Song by Helen
Stone; Recitation by Alvin Hicks;
Duet by Mildred Wagnor and Rae
Williams; Play, Or. Mary's Prescrip
ton. Each lady is requested to bring
box lunch for a box social.
The missionary society of the Chris
tian Church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Eunice Mueller and Mrs. Henry
| Husscy. The following program was
given: Song; Bible Study by Rev. Nc
Cormick; Mental Healing by Mrs. Lois
| Duty: Spiritual Healing by Mrs
| Charles Hurst; Physical Healing, by
! Mrs. Ernest Doty. Lovely refreshments
v ere served during the social hour.
MurIey-Dairy Marriage.
| Miss Trolet Murley and Mr.. Charles
Dairy, of. Cambridge City, were mar
ried Saturday at Richmond by Rev
Eackus, of Grace Methodist Church
| They will live in Alliance, Ohio.
! CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The sec
ond May Music Festival of the Cam
| bridge City school Will be given at the
| Hurst opera house Wednesday even
! ing. May 10. Three concerts will be
given. The first entitled THE Awak
ening of Spring" will be presented by
| the fourth, fifth and sixth grade stu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12

dents of the high school on May IL.
Mother Goose's Flower Garden" Will
be given by the first, second and third
grades on May 20. Friday evening
May 81, concert will be given by the
high school glee clubs and orchestra
The Girls Glee club will present the
admission Is and % cents.
The funeral of Mr.. Jeff Kirkwood,
19 years old, was held at the Chris
tlan church Sunday afternoon at 2:oo
O'Clock. The Order of Red Men con-
Quoted the funeral. Rev. Mccormack,
of Milton, officiated, assisted by Rev,
Connor. Burial was at Riverside. Mr..
KirkWood died Friday morning after
an illness of several years, having
been confined at his home for the past
two years He was the son of James
and Catherine Kirkwood, Of Fayette
county. He was united in marriage to
Miss Harriet Swafford, daughter or
John and Catherine Swafford, of Wayne
county, in the year 1864. Mr.. Kirk
wood was member of the Order OF
Red Men, lawmakers, POcahontas.
and member of The Christian church.
He was carpetner by trade, and
resident of Cambridge some forty
years. Mr.. Kirkwood leaves a wife,
of this city, and one son, ROLAND, of
College Corner, Ohio.
The School enumeration for Jackson
township outside the corporation OF
Cambridge City and Dublin, shows
total of 245, of which 122 are males
and 127 females, a decrease of 81
since last year.
, The School enumeration of all per
! sons within the ages of 6 and p in the
corporate limits Of Cambridge as TAX
| en- by Miss Bessie Brooks. shows
total of 444; PA are males and 200 fe-
| males, an increase of 10.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind - The mar
riage of Miss Kate Duggins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Duggins, of
this place, to Mr.. George H. Lilley
| telegraph operator for the Tide Water
Pike Lime company, was solemniZed
| at Richmond by the Rev. J. J. Rae.
Monday. Miss Eureda Canaday anf
Ralph Hughes witnessed the cerc-
mOny. The bride and groom went to
| Indianapolis and from there to Nj
| agara Falls and to Bradford, Pa, to
| visit relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12
M'NEES RE-CHOSEN
RANDOLPH COUNTY
6. 0.P. CHAIRMAN

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 1.-THE
Republican meeting held by the coun-
ty precinct committeeman, in the city
building Monday, was largely attend
ed. Charles Beeson was chosen sec
retary and DR.. Grant c. Markle treas
urer. Speeches were made by recent
ly nominated candidates. II. Z. Nc
Nees was reelected county chairman.
konecny to Play.
On Thursday of this week in the
Main street Church of Christ, a musi-
cal entertainment will be given under
the auspices of the American Legion.
Josef Konecny, Bohemian violinist,
and Mrs. Alma Hays Reed, soprano
soloist, will be the leading attractions.
Mrs. kizer Dead.
Friends here have been advised of
the death of Mrs. Clara Crane KiZer,
at her home in San Diego, California.
Mrs. Kizer was a teacher in the Win
was well known by the older residents
She was S3 years old. Her death was
caused by paralysis.
S. S. Teachers Exchange.
Fred S. Caldwell, teacher of TIE
adult class of the Main street Churh
of Christ of Winchester, and Couny
Superintendent Griest, teacher of ne
adult class of the Church of Christ OF
Union City, exchanged places on sun
day morning. A large crowd greeted
each teacher.
Three Notes Filled.
Three notes have been filed by the
Union Loan and Trust company of
Union City. The first was against
Russell J. Tritt and Joseph n. Thorn
burg. The second was against Russell
J. Tritt and Nina l.. Tritt and the
third against Russell J. Tritt and
Frank N. Tritt.
Buys Tent for Services.
The Cemetery board of Union City
has purchased new tent for tie con-
fvenienee of people who are compelled
TO hold funeral services during rain
and snow, and to enable them to avoid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12
the hot snshine. A motor lawn
mower ha also been bought.
Inspec Consolidated Schools.

lne not SHSHlne. A mOIol lawn
mower ha also been bought.
Inspec Consolidated Schools.
R. E. Ldbetter, State Rural School
Supervise of Alabama, in company
with six county superintendent, are
in the c.y investigating the consoli-
dated sdool of this county, which
they sa. has been recommended as
one of tie best in the United States.
Will is Probated.
The will of Mrs. Sarah J. Ohlcr has
been Omitted for probate. After the
paymnt of all just debts, she be
Gaugter, Minnie Hoover, and to her
daughter, Minnie Hover, and to her
granddaughter. Ruby Ohler. she be
queths the sum of $500 The residue
OF Ter property she leaves to her
daughters, Emma Austerman and Min
ME Hoover, and to her sons, Marion
OHer and Peter 6. Hoover, share and
share alike. She appoints her son-in-
law, Peter Hoover, executor.
William Lennon Hurt.
1t is reported that William Lennon,
sn of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lennon,
# this city, who has been working on
y
Ind, fell from a scaffold and sustained
a broken ankle and hip. The elder
Mr.. Lennon has the contract for the
new construction. Young Lennon
went overseas with the Rainbow divi
sion and was recently mustered out OF
the service.
Greensboro Exercises Held
Greensboro township commencement
exercises were held in the Spartans
burg school auditorium Saturday eve
ming. Charles r. Watkins of Muncie
delivering the address, and the Parry
orchestra of this city, furnished the
music. County Superintendent Grios1
presented diplomas to Lucille Parent
Pauline Clark, Nellie F. Freeman, vii
bur c. Snyder, Bertha r. Hoover
Thomas f. Lewis, Icy b. Martin
Herschel T. Tillson and Homer Had
ley. Trustee, Frank z. Potts
GASOLINE UP AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, May 12-The price O
gasoline was advanced at all Chicago
filling stations Tuesday from q to 81
cents a gallon. Depleted reserve sup
plies are responsible, the gasoline
dealers say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12

Is the best article made for Col
oring Grey and Faded Hair.
This is the verdict of all who
use it.
Try it and be convinced.
Black, Dark. Medium, Light.
Many persons claim they
would not object so seriously to
their hair turning grey were
they not forced to make their
own livings. They know from
positive experience that grey
hair often prevents them from
securing a position and also
causes them to lose 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-12

Ninety fercent OF the cases or
Deafness and Head Noises are
Catarrhal, due to Catarrh in the
Eustachian Tubes and Air Pass
ages which connect the ears and
nose. In all such cases these
Tubes become stopped up with
Catarrhal mucus. and the Air
Passages of the Head clOgged,
thus preventing the air from en-
teringan d circulating as nature
intended and the result is Deaf
ness and great variety of
dreadful Head Noises. Catarrh
causes Thickened, Sunken and
Hardened Drums. Also, If the
Natural Drum is perforated or
completely destroyed the cold
air enters through the perfora-
ton and a Catarrhal condition
quickly arises. Therefore, be-
fore there can be any improve
ment in Hearing or Relief from
the Head Noises it is absolutely
necessary that the diseased con-
dition in the Eustachian Tubes
and Air Passages be relieved. BY
Rubbing 1t In" and massaging
Leonard Ear Oil as directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
"DEl c0.llGHT" statesmen
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Gathering to open MoAday
Morning at Rickmond Hotel ana
RIM Through Wednesday.

Dealers and statesmen OF Districts
No. and No. S OF "Dclco-Light" will
meet in annual convention a, tho Rich
moad Hotel tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Approximately $50 delegates will be
present from Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Maryland and the District
Of Columbia. Many of these will bring
their wives.
Mayor A!nsiic will deliver tho address
OF welcome. Following the Mayors
between districts and an hour with
"Ktlowatt Club members.
Z. G. Biechler. OF Dayton. Ohio. Will
speak on Pertinent Points" just be-
fore ad3ou-nneu. fer lunch
Sneakers during the afternoon will
be =. II. Doty. paxton, ohio. whose
9. Lindeman.. Richmond. who will ad.
sfresss5 tt1es-coavsnt on III I Wcrc
:. The Dealers. Opportunity" will be
discussed by G. r. Crosby. II. II Hester,
W: a. Ward and John Conrad.
J; L. Conover. OF Washington, will
make the closing talk on prospecting
for Prospects,"
The convention will continue through
Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SIXTY YEARS FROM PONY
EXPRESS TO AIR.MAIL LINES
Trsil-Biasisk Flights Now In Progress
ms Fnr West rs
Onnha

SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 31-Jus.
s s,s,y years ago the pony express which
francisco in eight days was .inau:ur-
LEO; hoday pians are being, made TO
ia, nal service. and trail -blazinr flights
igaNc been made as Tar West az Omaha
gu WAS great achievement when tho
E to eap the y @ss sths5t , garry the
oS California in 1870. lte inaugura-
;len vas preceded by the publication
81 o, the fo Paps5 In as5eh of that
ITO San Francisco in eight DAYS
m ,u FIRST carrier OF the Pony Express
J Ti ie anri, the Missouri river on Tnes-
weekly thereafter. carrying letter mail
Only only Teiegraph mall eight days. let
'e1 Tbe ten non days TO San Francisco"
other California towns eagerly well
congo eomSd this service. bringing them into
which the gold p b w1th the nS states from
tune seekers had migrated.
,,, zen riders going each way. with
niies. bronG Shses ,bo every eo,o, twenty.tys
ACROSS the thousand mile wilderne ea -
am anne po'y them enpress Tth Iis fast riders
William f. cody, ut then si you6 6colonel
was one Of the most t" rom you9e man man.
urss Of the great Western trah' cou neat
daring s r Msrs i hnd adY TbeH these
seventy FIVE miles a day. bat et otsea
covered double that distance. "Buf.
falo Bil! once made a ride q, ss4
miles when the messenger Who ,% "s :
waiting was killed. o was
ny outlaws, the pony eSnprsa sni;n as,
we're exposed 10 death at ali tines
and they sraved rain and snow storno
AS part OF an everyday duty ''i'
One OF the memorable achieyene,..
a. the pony express was the dei,vnr.s.,.
of fInco,n's inaugural address in 1efI
when all the Western countrv 90. =,
waiting for the nlomentous news fron
the capital. The. address WAS hurriea
- St. Joseph. Mo-, the taking on,
place" OF the pony express. o"
W.anped IN oil skin and put in cad
its way amid wild cheens. FIcs Sn
horses waited at every ten miles. and
the final ten miles before reachinee
Sen Francisco was made in 81 minutes
fife message was carried bv the
riders total of 1850 milns in iS5
!.ours. an average Of little more
wonderful In those days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PROPHETIC OF new ERA
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
TELLS OF CHURCH SURVEY
Warns Conference OF DANGER 81 sr..
pfcion and Pcttiness In World
Movement.
TBy Associated Pre,.1

PITTSBURGH. jon. 3l.-Jonn d.
Rockefeller. Jr, addressing tho dele
gates to the National Laynen's Con-
feroncc and thoir hosts. 100 prominent
ittspursn citizens, at banquet hero
toniSht. sounded solemn note OF
warning concerning tho future OF tho
movement.
~: tsa.ousy; suspicion. pc,tincss and
an there Is possibility this movement
viii be disrupted and brought to an
end En-. "a. sald aoA Mr.; Rocksielier. = fancy
Icvil Will use all the ingenuity OF
which he Is capable to sttack this lis
e rom a m?SHmens IN just that way
mat In no other possible way can he
offset or Withstand the great power
and forco OF which II is capable"
Lay Conference Opens.
The conference which opened here
was called by tho Interchurch World
movement to consider the whole task
Of 9Th, the pbfotestaat church. Daniel A.
Movement. Presided al the opening
Rosep w 1 n5so5 o, ns,o maze By
smith. Of Nov York: Mrs. iIon rsa w "
Rea4ody. OF Beverly. Mass, and Frank
W. Bible. OF New York
The outlook and progress OF tho
Christian Church." was tho subject
Of the addresses at tonish:'s banquet.
tI.c opc@hcES oCinS MT. Rockefeller,
Governor Htliken. OF Maine, and DIR.
). Earl Taylor, prominent 81 the In
tcrc6urch World Movement
Rule Of Thumb Passes,
TO. too LONG time has the church
felt" said Mr. Rockefeller iu HIS ad-
dress. that the rule OF thumb ~aa
sufficiently accurate as guide and
measure IN It's work. This great eur
:.ey is propac.tc Of new era in Chris
az the conservative business man
makes OF any field which he proposes
TO- enter. and l do not feel I overstate
when 1 say that IN my Judgment the
churches al and much more than it
will have cost them N time. effort and
resourccs."
D.; Taylor. in his address. saM I'm
Dtratiro need had called the Inter
church World Movement into exist.
ence.
TIonaTies Ia the foreign neld from tho
there were In 1914. and an end has
to be put to the work OF 1000 German
missionaries" he said Evangelical
christianity Is short aoou. 5000 mia
| sionaries as 4 direct result OF the
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AHoaf In Bdnel
Six Hours In Gale
American Sea Officer
Rescued By OaOn Ship
After HeaOy Storm.
lny Associated Press. +,

PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND. Jan. ST.
After being tossed about for six hours
In barrel during gale IA tho Bay OF
3i3cay. Chief Officer Weldon, OF the
American steamer Bloomington. was
rescued by his own ship. HIS homo is
in Now Orleans.
The bloomington. which arrived
hero with cargo from Sfax, Tunie
sighted the Spanish schooner Manuel
abandoned in tho Day OF Biscay.
There was no trace of boats. 80 the
bloomington took tho schooner in
tow. sending tho chief ofticer and four
men on board OF her
a gale developed tho mato was
Obliged to cut tho hawser and sig
nallSd to the Bloomington to stand BY
until daylight. When day broke only
wrecisaSc was visible, but perslsten,
the mate afioat in inc parr se1' on tho Ss
angry. sea. The others. including two
Amoricana Leslie Withholding. who
held q chief engineers license. and
OrYillo II. Johnson. were droEned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
U. S. PROHIBITION DIRECTOR
WARNS HOLDERS OF LIQUOR
ThcSe Who Have Not Piled Reportn
VIII Be Held to


Any one who has liquor and has not
illed in tho necessary forms. inren-
tories and reports of Intoxicating
liquors IN their possession up to Janu-
airy II. 1920, because OF not having re-
ccired these forms viii be held TO ac-
count. il was announced at tho Fed
eral prohibition headquarters here yee-
to-day.
Where the parties were unable to
obtain the forms due to Che collectors
being unable to supply them, and
wherc the reports are duly executed
and received b. the collectors within
ten days after delivery OF the blanks.
excuse will be made, but in no case
should this DO later than February
10. Il is etated.
In order that this provision apply.
however. Il must DC shown BY afiidavit
OF the person fling report subse-
quent to January 81. that the blank
form was received not moro than ten
days prior to the date OF flinr tho
report with the collector. ana also that
due enoTt wan rnado 20 obtain these
blank forns In time TO make the re-
RT 9Sr. on or ,,t before January 81. 1920.
who hold liquor TO make a report
or not, The blanks arc issued for the The
convenience Of parties holding iiauor.
and arc distributed by collectors ac.
cording TO their best information, to
such parties. it Is stated. It Will be
no defense to any party who holds
liquor and who docs not make the
required report thereof, TO say that he
did not receive the blank forms nc
cordinB to the officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PROTECTION AT CROSSINGS
Pennsylvania ftailroaA VIII Install
STANDARD Warning SiRRals t.
Reduce Accidents.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Sl.-Unitorrn
warning signals arc to be placed at ali
railroad crossings in Pennsylvania as
part OF the public service commission
campaign to reduce tho number of
aroidablc accidents
The signals are the standard adopt cd
by the American Railway Association.
ana are to DO placed 500 feet from
ches In diameter, with n white fiold.
on which are painted the letters "R.
X. In black. I'VE inches high and three
and three-fourths inches wide
Black cross lines and a heavy black
border servo TO. draw. attention TO tho
s:sn. They arc to be on metal posts
within the focus Of AUTOMOBILES head
lights at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
CONCERT OF BIG CHORUS
Opening Numbers VIII he Followed BY
Songs by Homer Rodehenyer
ana Hob Matthew'S

Mum bers to be SUNG by the Richmond
community Chorus at the annual pub
Ito concert tomorrow night, as an
nounccd yesterday. begin with The
Awakening Chorus" and IF Your
Heart Keeps Right"
These two opening numbers Will be
followed by group OF songs by Home :
Rodcheavcr.
selections Across the Sea OF Life
oarcarollc, and Sing Unto the Lord
Robert Matthews will give I'm
promptu in q Major" and odd Folks
songs" Will be sung by the chorus
second group Of songs by Rode
heaver follows and "a Merry Life"
by the chorus
Robert Matthews then gives a num-
Der OF selections. and the program ends
with Unfold Ye Portals" by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ESIATTRE ALMANAC.
FOOD SHORTAGE NOT MADE
GOOD IN GREAT BRITAIN
Parliamentary Secretary Predicts Next
Year VIII Prove Most Critical
Period

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-The shortage In
production az food. caused by the war.
has not yet been made good. and is not
sccIotary 10 the Food Ministry.
,r; The ,, wheat rn, cTons in sH'porsins eoun;
ior wheat in the importing countries
was up. he declared. That war largely
due S,,, to the fact that crops in Cent raj
Predicted that the next year would be
tho most critical since tho commence
pes "a" ereea w OF bo Iesa5a to
,a ITALIA you'd be much below the nor
There was no prospect 0, tho
worlds supplies of sugar DO increased,
As regards inca. there was eur
plus IN tho country at tho present
time. put i should not be Inferred
from this that there would be no diff
Ia the ravnges OF war. the meat prod.
Nd We down by abou; 3 o6o. 600
IONS. IL was evident. he said. that
.h h, PEOPLE OF Europe would not be
in the year before tho war
Mr.. McCuTdy understood TINT tho
acquisitions from France. Belgium and
itaiy at present amounted TO between
s ss. yhere they were soingH-roestse.ait;;
nhut IT was evident that 81 people OF
TINS county go: as much meat az they
needed they would only have il be-
cause the rest OF Europe was hungry
and TO large extent would De
AT tho present time, however there
Was Elut OF meat in England and
during the next two or three months
it would be difficult TO dispose OF a.
There was serious risk OF largo
proportion OF these carEoes going bad.
facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
PRY0R'S BAND TO FEATURE
AUTO SHOW At CHARLOTTE
Displays VIII he Shipped From Vow
York and Chicago for Caro-
lima ExhIbftior

Arthur N. Pryor and his famous
American band, OF thirty pieces. will
play at tho Carolinas AutornobiIe
SHOW. Mt the Park Avenue warehouse.
at Charlotte, N. c.. from February )
ment OF tho Charlotte Automotiyc
Trade Association.
Models of the latest makes and va
rletie5 or cars and trucks will be- on
exhibition. Distributors and aea,ers
nave made arrangements to have their
SeispIays shipped directly to Charlotte
ION the New York and Chicago Avto
'. ". Shepard Is In charge OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
AGREE ON OIL LAND LEASING
House and Senate Cenferees' Deadfcch
en- Proposed Amend.
menta. Ends.
ISy ABNOintcd PreSe


WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-TIouse and
senate conferecs on the oil land leasing
breaking deadlock over House and
Senate amendments to the so-caIled
remedial provisions of the oil section.
OF royalties derived from the product
or oil wells remains now as the only
point in controversy. and settlement OF
II was left to Senator Smoo,. of Utah.
and Representative Sinnott. Of Oregon
chairman OF tho managers for thei.
respective houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
$4,000 Americans Enter c...s..

OTTAWA. Jan. S1.--Afora than. 25.-
0G0 persons OF the farming class emil
States during 1919. according to gov.
rrnmeut reporte made pubIic today
Tlie United States furnished $4,000
Total Immigration. They brought with
them cash and effects valued at t1s,t
4i3,to6.