davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Northeastern News
Dairymen's association, annual meet
ing Of the National Dairy council.
Noted Americans to Speak.

Noted Americans to Speak.
The different sessions Of the con
%ventions will be addressed by such,
men of nationwide. ability Is Prof.
Washburn, Of Minneapolis. Mimi, one
Of the recognized authorities on milk
as a food: Dairy Commissioner Rud-
dick, Ottawa, and Geo. III. Barr, chief
of the dairy division. Ottawa; Darcy
Scott secretary national dairy coun-
Gil, Ottawa: DR.. Amyott, representing
the department Of health, Ottawa,
and many others, making a record in
the scientific development Of the
dairy business which will mean a
great deal OF Manitoba. q
Soil Exhibits Scheduled.
The features of the third week,
Feb. "a to %, are the national soils
products exhibition and social well
fare exhibit. The soil product exhibi-
tipn will include among other things
the magnificent exhibit made by Man.
itoba at the worlds soil products ex-
hibition at Kansas City last October.
the extension service and the social
service council Of the Methodist
church, will occupy 5000 square feet
of floor space and will emphasize the
close relation between agriculture and
the general mora and physical we'll
being OF the nation. These displays
will be held in the big convention hall
Of the Board of Trade building. Other
features Of the week will be the an
nual conventions Of the Manitoba Ag-
riculture societies. Feb. 26 to 90;
Horticultural societies, Feb. "a to 26;
! Bee-Keepers' association Feb. "a.
These meeting will be held in the
Board of trade building. The annual
meeting of the womens institutes will
be held on three days, Feb. "a to rs.
and will take place in the Fort Garry
hotel. The annual meetings Of the
Manitoba Agricultural college alumni
| and former college students will be
held at the college on Feb. 26 and 81
respectively.
North Dakota Man to Talk.
Among the outside speakers who
will address the different farmers
conventions are: Professor l.. r. Wal
dron, of Fargo, N. D. who will dis
cuss the outlook for durum wheats
from Manitoba standpoint. Professor
G. w. Randlet, director Of agriculture
extension for the state Of North Da-
kota, will speak on Farm Bureau or
Boards of Agriculture and their Re
lation to Other Agricultural Inter
e4tS." H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
LJRERTY RONDR.

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Feb. 13.-Prices at
2:55 p. m. today were: 31-2s.
$3.50: first As, $3.50; second Is,
so.20; first 4 LIS, 91.30; second Z Ia
s0.5S; third 4 las. s3.34: fourth
I las. 90.s2: Victory 3 3-4s. fS7.72:
Victory 4 3-As, S7.72,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS, GRAIN:

minneapolis. Feb. !13.-Wheat re-
ceipts over the holiday were moderate
and good spring wheat was scarce on
the tables today. Sales generally
were s to 10 cents higher than We'd
nesday. "A fair share Of the days
spring wheat sales were made at 10
cents advance and winter wheat and
durum were firm to s cents higher.
Opening firmness in coarse grains
was followed by reaction. but marked
strength developed later in the ses-
sion. Bulge Of 8 Ia cents in March
corn after the early break Of 1 1-s to
2 cents in the leading market Great
ed nervousness, in active markets.
Rye at. the low vas S cents of and
on the second bulge went 3 1-2 cents
over Wednesdays close. Barley adj
vanced 2 cents. toward noon on the
recovery from the early reaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

COTTON.

/, New York, Feb. 13.-Cotton futures
closed firm; March 1896; May 33.65;
.n'. a1.ss: October 2s.s5; December
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
SOUTH ST. PAUL
HVESEOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul. Feb. 1s.-Hos re-
ceipts $500; 25c lower: range $14.30
1880: bulk mostly $14.40.
Cattle receipts LOO: killers steady;
fat steers $5.00@14.50; cows and
heifers $500 @ calves steady,
$3.50 q 1850: stockers and feeders
steady. $5.50@11.60.
Sheep receipts 700: steady: lambs,
$500 q 1880; wethers $3.50 11.50;
ewes $3.00@11.o0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
METAL

New York. Feb. 13.-Copper dun:
electrolytic, spot and first quarter -:
second quarter - to - IA:
Iron firm and unchanged.
Anthony 11.S7.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet:
spot and March S.75 to 800: spelter
firm; spot East st. Louis delivery
S.72 to S.S7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES

Chicago. Feb. 1a.-corn No. 2
mixed and No. 3 mixed, not quoted;
No. 1 mixed 1874 IL to 1.40 1-2; No.
, yellow, not quoted; No. 3 yellow
las to 1.46 IL. ]'
Oats No. 2 white 8e1-4 toss; Nc.
5 white s5~1-2e to- 81: rye No: z 1.54
Ia to 1.55 1-2: barley 1874 to 1.4e.~
Timothy seed 1000 to 1900.
Cloverseed $500 to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 20.50.
Ribs 1880 to 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

POTATOES. .
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Potatoes strong
er: arrivals AZ cars: northern whites,
sacked. $4.30@4.40; a lots, ditto,
bulk, $4.4o@4.50: Western Russets,
jobbinE $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

GRAIN AND FLOUR
Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Flour un-
changed; shipments 98,433 barrels.
Barley $1.14 @1.35. Rye, No. 4
$3.50 1-S q Isl 1-8. Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Butter, firm:
receipts 9,7S5 tubs; creamery, higher
than extras, 81 1-2@6S; extras (91
1906. ~
Eggs, firm: receipts 2o.411 cases:
fresh gathered extra frsts 5000:
ditto f1rsts 57@5S. "s.
Cheese, weak: receipts 1.3l1 boxes:
state whole milk flats. held, specials.
80 OBJ; ditto average run, % 1-2@
20 1-2; state whole milk twins, held
specials 20 1900 1-2; ditto aver
age run % 1909,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

PRODUCE
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Butter, higher;
receipts 1886 tubs; creamery extras
So; firsts 54@5S; seconds, 5o052;
standards 58@58 IL. n
Cheese unchanged. z
Eggs, higher; receipts 1857
cases; f1rsts IS; ordinary f1rsts 44@
soc; at mark, included. 4S051.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
GRAIN TABLE

GRAIN TABLE,
Option: Open. High. Low. Close.
May $500. .7sh t.7sh TN .7sx
Rye
May .....1.5s 1.54% 1.5oM 1881
Barley
May .....1.37h 1889 Isl 1888
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
MONEY

New York Feb. 13.-Mercantile pa
per 6 to 6 If: sterling 6o-day bills
3.37 ga: demand Sal: cables 3.41 81.
Francs demand 1922; cables 1920:
marks demand 1.o1; cables f:o1.
Government bonds weak; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong, 8 L. per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

GRAIN RECEIPTS. #
= Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Wheat re-
ceipts 555 cars. compared with les
cars a year ago. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

Il 1T
tn
entn
owl
aDou
con-.
setW
ed W
rape
attar
JACK
tp-S.8
guar
as G
the !
out
tune
og Z
to t.
Litth
plac
cand
OF
the /
have
or b
occa
H
OF .
may
your
tt
hear
Oyst
patti
lows
Of !
ORES
c.
shat
was
and
Pre-
slice
mix
tie
L
Of !
spri
and !.
Lay
Owe.
sh4l
thin
ing.
G
laye
halt
the {
bur *
Pre-
mol
or
istis
rou;
late
boil
tho
sp0
teal
viii
use
of
be
bon
int
G
dec
sha
$1,000
gre
exp
hea
nat
I"
ST
nm
w
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
BOY MURDERED
AS HE SLEPT
NEAR live OAK

Live Oak, Oct. q johnnie De
Vane, 13, died here yesterday as the
result of a blow on the head inflicted
last Friday night while he was asleep
He was found Saturday morning in
an unconscious condition, but rallied
sufficiently to tell the name of his
companion of the night before as Es
ton Lloyd.
The sheriff arrested Lloyd, who
confessed that he had struck the boy
over the head with an iron pipe while
he slept, and said he had been hired
t do 50 by Virgil Croft and w M
Brown, two men now doing time a,
Raiford. He was arrested. waived
preliminary hearing and was sent tc
Jail in default of $4,000 bond
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
THREE LANGUAGES COMMON
TO PEOPLE OF PALESTINE
(Bv Associated Press j

London, Oct 21-English, Arabic
ard Hebrew are recognized as the of
fetal languages in Palestine.
All government ordinances, official
notices and forms will be published in
these languages and correspondence
received by any department in any
one OF them
The new Palestine stamps which
have just been issued have the word
Palestine" in Arabic at the top. In
English IN the center and Il Hebrew
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
BERMUDA ENDS
THIRD CENTURY
OF GOVERNMENT
lBv Associated Press.l J

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 21.--Ber
muda has been celebrating the 30Oth
anniversary of the founding of its
House of Assembly, one of the Oldest
representative bodies in existence and
coming next in age to the British par
lament.
Bermuda Shares with Virginia the
honor of the earliest of representa-
tive institutions on this side of the
Atlantic. Its history is closely linked
with that of the Old Dominion.
The first general assembly for Vir
ginia was held at jamestown, July
30, 1919, while the first general as
sembly for Bermuda was convened a.
ST. Georges, the ancient capital OF
this colony, ON August l, 1920.
Virginia was settled in 1907 while
Bermuda was settled in 1912, though
the latter reached the stage of sell
government more quickly than their
Virginian fellow colonists,
When Sir George Somers was
wrecked on this island in 1909, he and
his company OF adventurers were
bound for Virginia to settle. But aft
er their unexpected landing in Ber-
nluda they decided to stay on here
and later secured letters patent from
tie crown which included the Ber
mudas in the limits of the Virginia
Company.
The distinction of being the oldes.
governing British possession Is
proudly borne by Bermuda and its
tercentenary is one of the notable
celebrations in connection with the
English settlement of America recent
ly held at Plymouth and Southamp
ton, England.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
BANKERS ARE READY TO HELP
FARMERS MARKET PRODUCTS
lRu Associated Press. J

Washington, Oct. 21.-The McFad-
den bill proposing tax on gold used
IN industry and the arts to be paid in
turn to the mining companies, was
opposed in report submitted today
+, the American Bankers Association
by a special committee, of which Geo
N REYNOLDS, of Chicago, is chair
man.
The committee held that the with
drawal for industrial purposes last
wear of S22,OO0,OOO of gold from the
country's monetary stock was not q
national emergency calling for special
treatment of the gold mining industry
so as to stimulate the gold output.
Diminished gold production in
periods of high prices and high costs
t.nds to reduce price and costs
again said the report, which de
c,ared that the offer of a premium on
cold would lead the world to assume
that the United States was in donger
Of going on a paper money basis and
that its dollar was not as good as gold
With the price of gold fixed. the
committee conceded that many com
NAMES had found operations unproht
abIe because of present high costs
hut If said the fixed price in periods
q. adyersity, depression and falling
nrices brings to the gold miner as Il
~ one else, increased profits.
Credit deAation, the committee held
will cure the present situation Of th'
gold miner.
"The best banking opinion OF tn
country continued the report, "look'
forward TO a progressive and far
rcaching contraction of our credit ia
bric and regards it as the only alter
rotive to such disastrous disruption
os the credit system, but rather t
contract the superstructure of credi
70 a point where it can be safer
maintained under conditions of a nor
.,aI disrritntion of the worlds gol
supply.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
TANKER SUN0IL SAW
END OF GREAT TRAGEDY
IN GULF OF MEXICO
(Bv Associated Press.

Newport News, Va, Oct, 2l.-The
tanker Sunoil, coming into port last
night for repairs, reports seeing the
end of a terrible tragedy off the Mexl-
can coast in the September hurricane
They were in the Gulf of Mexico when
they sighted small boat filled TO the
punwale with water, and with four
men in it. Three of them were ne
groes. The fourth, giving his name
as Harry Brown, engineer OF the
Speedwell, a wrecked vessel died
Davis. a negro steward, one OF the
men rescued, told the following story
Of their experience:
eve left Belize, British Honduras
/ n the Speedwell, commanded by cap
tain Charles Johnson, Sept, 26' ooun"
for New Orleans. The hurricane
caught us September 2S. at ) O'CLOCK
and at s that night the captain OF
dered us all into the boats we
launched two of the four lifeboats
We had three lady passengers apoaru
and they were all placed in the mrs
lifeboat together with the captain
first mate, first engineer. two sailors
a fireman, one man passenger ah'
myself. The boat repeatedly turned
over and part of its occupants "ef'
drowned. while others died from ca
haustion. A Porto Rico liner cam'
within two hundred yards OF US tne'
stopped and changed her course
That was the only vessel we slgn'eu
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING
CALLED FOR NEXT WEEK

Orlando, Oct 21-The seventh an
hual convention of the Florida Equal
Suffrage Association will be held In
Orlando October 2S and 20. Officers
ard delegates will be the guests of
the members of the Orlando League,
with the exception of the formal din
ner. which will be served at charge
y s1.5 per plate One of the impor-
iant questions to be decided will be
the continuation or dissolution of the
league. An interesting general pro-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
OFFERS REWARD
FOR ANY One Who
SHOWS HE CHANGED
Winding Up His Campaign in New
York he Attacks Cox for IndeG-
mite Attitude on League Ques-
tion-Says Nobody Permitted
to Know What Reservations
Cox Would Accept or Reject.
lBy Associated Preas.l

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Sena-
tor Harding in his speech here today
said: "Surely the American people
cannot take seriously the Democratic
irsistence that the Paris covenant
shall still be considered as the Demo.
cratic. platform and candidates insist.
Il have repeatedly spoken Of such
rejection with unfailing consistency.
| have unfailingly said we wish to
associate with other nations to end war
and to promote and preserve peace.
In his speech at Jackson, Ohio, yes
tcrday. Harding said he would pay
reward to anybody who would take
bis campaign utterances from first to
last and point out any Inconsistencies
in his utterances on the league of ma
tions.
II have said from the beginning
that we would not have the Wilson
NoNOhuut, Gnu Sdy Ihdt w yOu INV
But | have said repeatedly that
America would gladly play her part
in a suitable association of nations,
which does not involve the surrender
Of American sovereignty, which is
build upon the ideals of justice rather
than forca. and 7 saw that again
He charged that Governor Cox had
made his own position indefinite. He
had agreed to accept reservations, but
had never specified what reservations
he would accept He attacked the
Democratic party as "a party Of
phrase making" and praised the
protective policy Of the Republicans.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
JUDGE ROBLES REFUSES
TO DECLARE CIGAR MEN
CONSTITUTE A TRUST

Tampa, Oct. 21.-Judge RObles re-
fused Attorney General Swearingen's s
petition for writ of quo warranto
against the cigar manufacturers OF
Tampa, requiring the members Of
their association to show cause why
they should not be prohibited from
operating In this state. The basis o!
the petition was the contention that
the associated cigar manufacturers
constitute a trust, in violation Of the
law Judge Robles decided that the
facts as alleged did not show thai
they were a trust, and refused the
writ on that ground
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
TWO MEN KILLED AT
MACCLENNY WEDNESDAY

Macclenny, Oct. 81. Frank Con-
ner and Frank Darley, white, were
shot and killed yesterday afternoon,
presumably from ambush, while driv
ing about six miles from town. The
bodies were found later and sher-
ifs posse started to investigate. 1t is
believed that this killing is an after
math of the killing of John Harvey
here a short time ago. for which four
engroes were lynched,
ADD acclenny, Fla Story -. TIT
Feeling is tense here since the find
ing of the two bodies, and further
II louble is feared.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
SEARCHING BAGGAGE OF
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS WILL
CONTINUE, SAY OFFICERS
tBy Associated Press J

Washington, Oct. 21.-Customs Of
fcials have decided to refuse all re-
quests to refrain from searching the
baggage Of incoming diplomats. The
law, they say, is plain, and 1t is their
duty to see that the representatives
of foreign countries bring no intoxi
icating drinks with their personal ef
fects. The search of the baggage OF
men in the diplomatic service has
been adopted since the passage OF the
volstead act, and has been the subject
of much complaint.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
CHALLENGES STATEMENT
lDE BY ELlHU ROOT IN SPEECH
AND DEMANDS THAT HE RETRACT
ALABAMA COAL PLACED
UNDER AN AMBARCO

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 21.-The
state fuel administrator, Davis. has
issued an order to coal producers
OF the state not to ship any coal
produced in Alabama outside the
state between Oct. 20 and Novem.
ber 6. This order was made for
the purpose Of giving the people of
the state an opportunity to lay in
an adequate supply Of coal for the
winter. Major Davis is said to be
preparing other orders to relieve
the present coal situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, TO JAIL
INTOXICATED AUTO-DRTVERS
fBy Associated Press.l J

Newport News, Va, Oct. 21.-As a
result of numerous automobile acci-
dents here recently, and especially
one last Sunday in which ten people
were injured, the police justice OF
Newport News announced that auto
mobile drivers found to be intoxicated
would be sentenced to Jail without
the alternative of fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
RAILWAY MEN READY
TO JOIN COAL STRIKES

London. Oct. 21.-The coal s'rlN'
today took a grave turn wnen 'H7
railway men and transport workers
they would strike IN Syi"
pathy with the miners unless nego
tiations for settlement Of the S'r'N'
were opened this week
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
ROBBING DEAD BODIES
(By Associated prass

Greenwood, S. c., Oct. 21.-Willie
Johnson, a negro, was arrested here
Yesterday charged with robbing the
bodies OF Jim Brown and Lomax
Metts, who We're killed by north
bound Charleston and Western North
Carolina passenger train here yester
day morning. The negro had in his
possession a purse, keys and a tax
receipt taken from the pockets of one
OF the dead men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
NTRAL PASSENGER
HELD UP AT BUFFALO

BY Associated Press.)
oct' Bandits held up
rR Central passenger train
us mere. A shot grazed the
lS'year-old girl who
'He command to remain
70 men have been arrested i.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
ARGENTINE IMPORTERS
TO Limit U. S. IMPORTS
tBy Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Oct. 21. Argentine
importers have adopted resolution
tn limit to absolute necessities impor
tations from the United States until
there is an improvement in exchange
rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
HIGHER TELEPHONE RATES
DEMANDED AT SEVERAL CITIES

Tallahassee, Oct q. The Florida
Railroad Commission yesterday held
O. hearing at Madison on an applica-
ton for a raise in rates by local
telephone company Other similar
hearings will be held at Mariana
and Milton, where telephone rates are
asserted to be too low
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
B POSITION
league issue
| HIS TELEGRAM
eept Any Reservation
! Reserve the Constitution
hts Of the People and
to Congress the Authority
clare War Scores His
Isnt in New England.
lBv Associated Press.)

|lBy Associated fressJ
|gtOn. DEL, Oct. 21.-Gov-
h attacked the critics OF
! Of the League of Nations
in his speech here today.
here was a nation wide pro
Misrepresentation against
| He declared that Congress
not the League of Nations,
fity to declare war, and that
! councils decision must be
and are merely advisory .
br Cox yesterday sent a tel
Elihu Root asking him to
bat he declared was a false
in Mr.. Roots address of
The governor denies Roots
that he demands the league
Mr.. Wilson negotiated it "
upon Mr.. Root for a re-
accept reservations, he
will state to our associ-
league that Congress alone
ght to declare war and that
tuition sets up limits beyond
can not 60 The governor
he would confer with any
peace" including yourself,
Il, and Mr.. Wilson," and
n sit down with the sens-
ch an agreement.
y Cox reiterated his pro
fcept any reservations help
league, and contended that
pad made a statement which
shows is false.
Ternor declares that the is.
ween Harding's position oi
OF any kind and his own
a league with any prop
lions guarding the rights ol
States. >
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
VIRGINIA POLITICIAN
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
tBy Associated Press. !

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 21.-WilIiam
Lannigan, a well known politician, is
in a local hospital with two bulle:
holes in his body, and W. ]. Skid
more, policeman, is under arrest
charged with shooting him. Lanni-
gan refused to diyulge the name of
his assailant saying it is the duty Of
the detectives to find out who did it;
but he promises, If he recovers. to
make some important disclosures.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
MCMAHON HAD DESERTED
HOME SINCE EARLY SPRING

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Peter
Mcmahon, who reported himself the
victim of South Carolina mob, has
been absent from his home for several
months. Mrs. Mcmahon said she had
not heard from her husband since he
left Yonkers early in the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
LAKELAND. FLORIDA THURSDAY OCTOBER a. 1920
BANKERS REJECT
BILL TO ASSIST
MINERS OF GOLD
lBv Associated Prass \

washington, Oct. 21.-The report
ol the Agricultural Commission Of the
american Bankers Association said
'rat the bankers can and should aid
Tue farmers by the establishment of
cooperative warehousing and selling
organizations; and that unless the
farmers can sell their products with
a reasonable assurance Of fair profits,
mere would be an increasing tide of
men drifting from the farms to the
cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
WOMAN HURLED HUNDRED
FEET BY FAST TRAIN
(Bv Associated Press.

Forsyth, Ga, Oct Miss Liz
zie Rhinazee, 36, an invalid, was
thrown one hundred feet by a train
and instantly killed. when the mule
attached to the buggy in which she
was riding baking on the railroad
track in front of an approaching pas
Scnger train.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
HARDING DENIES WOBBLINC
in HIS STATEMENTS ON THE !
LEAGUE OF NATIONS QUESTION
LAW OFFICE RAIDED
BY TRUST BUSTERS

New York, Oct. 21.-Aaents Of
the state Attorney General today
raided the office. of John T. Het-
trick, attorney for the groups Of
plumbers, stone-cutters and con-
tractors, and seized all their rec
ords. They will be brought before
the legislative. committee investi-
eating the alleged building mate
rial trust.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
AIKEN DENIES OUTRANCES
ON YONKERS, N. Y. MAN
(By Associated Press !

Columbus, S. c., Oct. 21.-Denial
is made in telephone advices from
Aiken of any white cap activities in
connection with the visit of Peter Nc
Mahon, of Yonkers, N. Y, to that
section. No explanation of the alleged
treatment of the Yonkers man was
given
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-21
MACSWINEY FED
ON SEVENTEEN
DAY OF HIS FAST
lBy Associated Press. !

London, Oct. 21.-Reports official
ly confirmed say that Lord Mayor Nc
Swiney was fed on the SEVENTEEN day
OF his hunger strike, during a period
of unconsciousness. The doctors
forced meat juice into his mouth.
A later bulletin said McSwiney
continues in delirious state and
fails to recognize his relatives, while
his whole body is covered with scurvy,