davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

Nrs. l. Stocsman and Lowell Stock
man have returned to Pendieton after
an extended eastern visit OF the PAST
several weeks.
| Mrs. Josphine MsI.aughlin ana Mrs
Joe Keller, who have been euests ~
Mrs. Amy Lee and other PendIeton
relatlve during the holidays, have de-
parted for their homes in seattle hr
Keller returned earlier In the week.
Hlr. ana Mrs. Claude hampton of
'Echo' returned lasts evening from a
holiday visit TO Spokane and are vis-
Itlng in Pendleton before returning
home.
Miss Grace Rugg will leave this
evening for Eugene to resume her
studies at the University of Oregon.
She has been Spending her vacation
her with her parents
Lloyd Montgomery departed today
for Corvallis to resume his studies al
the Oregon Agricultural College.
F. +. Fletcher, Pilot Rock stock
man, is IN Pendleton today on Dusi-
ness.
". f. Campbell. chairman of the
school board in district No. SO, near
Helix. is in Pendleton today.
A. 2. Yoder. principal OF the T,ieth
school, is here today on business. He
recently returned from a meeting oi
the Oregon State Teachers Associa-
Lion in Portland where he was uele-
sat Of the county teachers
aliss LYDIA Hefner. a teacher in |
iehool district No. 11U, near PILOT I
Rock, Is a visitor in Pendleton TO-DAY. /
She will reopen her school on Mon
lay after having enjoyed a holiday Va
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

over the teacups the guests enjoyed
chatting while Mrs. G. w. Coutts and
Mrs. f. l. Smith presided at u pretty
table whore great cluster of pink
carnations was charmingly arranged.
The initial meeting of the orsaniza-
uons promised an interesting future.
Officers of the organization are Mrs.
sussabarger, president; Mrs. ].
Francis Morgan, vice president, and
Mrs. F. L. Ingram, secretary.
AS guests OF Mrs. Lee Moorhouse
and Mrs George Clarke, members of
the Current Literature club met for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

delightful afternoon in the library
club room yesterday China, the
years study topic, afforded a pro-
gram of interest and among attractive
appointments Of the affair was thrown
over the secretary's table, an attrac
tive cover. Christmas gift to Mrs
Moorhouse from a local Chinese mer-
chant.
The program included group Of
delightful vocal solos by Mrs. Harold
Warner, an interesting talk by Mrs. =.
H. Aldrich on -ne fI.=e ano conquest
OF the Manchus another on Chinese
Discoveries by Mrs Norborne Berke-
ley, with two piano. numbers between
by Miss Mary Clarke. The final music
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03
Social and Personal

Pherson Circle, No. ss Ladies' of the
, q. A. r. yesterday afternoon.
The lodge met In Moose Hall at )
O'Clock installing the following MEM
i'oers into office: Mrs. Cora Newcomb,
president: Mrs. Winnie Lincoln. senior
Nice-president: Mrs. frankie Fergu-
sen. junior president; Mrs. Cyn-
thia. Howard chaplain; Mrs. Pearl c.
Hawkes.. secretary; Mrs. Lily Williams
treasurer: Airs. Edith Carroll, con-
ductor; Mrs. Mary stephens. assistant
conductor; Mrs. Maud Frazier. guard.
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell. assistant guard.
and Mrs Bessie wyrick. musician.
Mrs. T. NJ. Hiclox and daughter.
Dorothy of Goldendale. Wash. who
have been visiting the formers sister.
Mrs. Clair Edwards, of SIS Marie
street for the past several days re-
turned yesterday to their home.
A New Years party was enjoyed by
n number of people at the old Peter
Christopher place. Many games were
played, refreshments were served at l /
O'Clock and the New Year was cele-
hrated in by melting TN on which for
tunes We're told by the ringing din of
bells and the shooting of guns. Those
who enjoyed the affair we're: Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Christopher. Alvin Chris
topher. Walney Christopher. Sylvia ,
Christopher Francklyn Christopher. |
Marietta Christopher. Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Molstrom, Eldon Molstrom,
Florence Molstrom. Hazel Molstrom,
'Nanita Molstrom. Vernita Molstrom. /
Esther Molstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walter Planting, Miss
Fannie Waiiin, Miss Edna Defining,
Mrs. Lehman Defining. Miss Jennie
Johnson. Miss Fanny Maxi. Albine
Sononen. Miss Elma Davis. Edward
Davis and Miss velma Korvola.
Coming to the west with the record
# having shattered all records ever
ct by an instrumentalist in America.
5 Jascha Helfetz young Russian ge-
illus whose magic violin playing is
mixed with that of Paganini. which /
ears have surrounded with amazing /
egend. The artist is to appear at the
eylor Grand theater in Walla Walla
saturday evening, January "a and
Iiss Malen Burnett, who, with Mrs. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

~ OF bt mail or personal call. Z
80 . . q
collection OF records. many OF
which are played for the first time at
the Library Nictrola concert. win
comprise the musical program at the
County Library tomorrow afternoon at
three. II a number especially appeals
70 any member OF the audience. it viii
be gladly repeated All are cordially
invited.
!. La Observation-Disclosures zanelii.
?. o sole mic (Afy Sunshine)-Emi-
lio de Gorgorza.
3. Angels serenade--John Mccor-
mack-Fritz Kreisier.
4. Lucia-Tu che n Dia spierasti
rali-Donizetti. Giovanni Martinelli.
5. Traviata-Di Provenba il mar
Verdi, Giuseppe de Luca.
6. Swedish Cradle SonE-Alma
Gluck and Efrcm-imbaiist.
Z. La Brabansonne-tB Belgian ma
tional song), Marcel Jaurnet
s. Could I?-(vorreD, Emilio de
Gogorza-
.. Thais-Meditation (dassanet)
Mischa Elman.
10. Magis of your eyes-oPenn).
Frances Aida
IL SeNehAa N1osuD, Nellie Mel
ba.
IL. "Figlia, Milo padro--
nv daughter-Frieda Hampel-Pas-
qrale Amota-
Is. Scherherazade Symphonic
Suite, Philadelphia symphony Orches- |
ira
IL. La camapana di San Giusto |
-CChimes of San Giusto), Enrico /
Caruso.
Is. Traviata-Dito AHA gsovine. I
Amelita Galli-Cprci. Giuseppe de Luca I
is. -Lakme-Dov'e rIndiana bur-
ma (Bell song). Luisa Tetrazzint.
is. Carnival of venice-Luist Te-
trazzint.
Installation of officers. conducted
by the Oregon department president
Mrs. Loretta Williams. Of Milton, was
a feature of a business session of Nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

included short group Of vocal solos
by Mrs. Charles Bond.
Pink and white carnations in a
charming cluster centered dainty tea
table, where Mrs. G. f. coiesworthy
and Mrs, Henry Dixon Jones presided
during an Informal tea hour.
Friendship Circle. No. viii hold a
special meeting in the Small Eagle
Wcodmen this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Amendments TO the bylaws are to be
voted upon and other Important items
are to be considered, making the
meeting an important one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE PROMO OTTINTNE
tTablets.l 1t stors the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E
". GROVES signature on each box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03


Marie Catron, also OF Walla Walla, u
Responsible Tor his coming. Is in Pen
aieton today IN interest OF the event
Ilckets may be Obtained from 22t
Marcus street, Nalia Nalia, and they
range In price from two dollars tc
three ana halL \ special train may
he secured to run from Pendleton on
January ~
The coming OF Jaseha Heifetz marks
the highest price gnarantee which has
ever appeared In Waila Waila- The
violtnist is 22 years OF age and his
amazing deput IN New York was made
out TWO years ago
Tho e,,.s, n,aot,r~ az no f,ro mis-
Is,annr,, soc,a,,as ~ ,ha ,,t,, which
n,ra ,,,annaa . ,o,nt sess,on "a. aaoh
,hraa ,,.n,,,rs on3n,,sa II, i,terasti,,s
!, .,f,ar,co,, ,,s,tar,,,x ~ x,,ha, laaia. ~ ~,
Msthodist chnrcn uera nostesse, ~
,,,s.n,hers of the other fonr orraniza-
lions
's, TN. r.,.o,,,or room, Of ,ba c,,ro,,
u,.s ,,ads ms, ,ttractjva nv r,ss
,.,,,,, sorta1,ia chatrs ana no,,',d ,,,an,s
,,,,,;,a ~, 1,rh, oe !, al f,oor Ia,,,,,
Nhiie thc iehe " :" sstii iivVa i"hiP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

Club and lodge reports and +.
news Of social and personal in I
terent VIII be welcomed at the I
East oregonian office preferably I
during the morning hours eth I
er by telephone tPhone number I
~ or by mail or personal cali. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
IN. THE DAYS NEWS

81 2 |. ~
Shepherd Ivory Franz who has been
elected president of the American
Psychological Association, Is scientific
director of the Government Hospital
for the Insane, Washington, ID. g.,
and one Of the est-knoWssp. men AZ bis
frofessi0h III Americat FTanx.n n
45 years old and native Of Jersey
City. His education was received at
Columbia University, where he grad
uated in 1894. In his earlier profes-
sional career he was attached sue
cessively to the faculties of Columbia
and Harvard universities and the
Dartmouth Medical School, Since 1907
he has been in the service Of the Fed
eral government and at the same time
has held the chair Of physiology ani
experimental psychology at George
Washington University. His writings
on psychology and kindred subjects
have made his name familiar to med
ical scientists the world over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07

in plane of the Curtis Aeroplane
and Motor Corporation, located at
Curtiss Field.
That there soon will be a number
of prominent women of Miami learn
ing the art Of flying is predicted. Mrs.
O'Connor's statement about being
more afraid on her first automobile
trip than in the airplane is logical
and as travel by air Is increasing
daily in this vicinity the news thar
several huge twelve-passenger planes
are soon to arrive will be hailed with
delight.
In these large planes there is alb
solutely less danger than in boat
as the machines of this type carry twI
engines and if one has mishap there
Is always another on hand to replace
it. Travel by air is becoming the
safest of all travel, and those interest
ed in flying recognize the wonderful
advance being made in the manufac.
ture of the machines, especially II
regards to safety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
DEMPSEY SOON TOl.MEET
CARPENHER WILL FIGHT
F06llRSE Of s40Q,00Q

watching the case closely, and would
have exposed them several days age
had not the authorities asked 1t mot
to spill the BEANS" which would make
their apprehension impossible. In
view of which fact we remained quiet
and let the case take its course, and,
as usual, the principals in the case
have escaped, though, thanks to a
friend of the intended victim, their
game was spoiled.
In view OF the seeming impossible
i,y of the authorities to Jail these
criminals, the Reporter-Star suggests
that committee Of citizens wait upon
these gentlemen to take them to
the outskirts Of the city, and horse
whip them to within an inch Of their
lives, apply little tar and feathers
and put them aboard train with
transportation to the states border
line. No jury or court will convict the
participants of such citizens COM
nittee." And II every city In the
state would follow this example Flor
ida would soon be rid of her drove
! of crooks.
If the pictures of the thrAe princi-
rails of today's front-page story can
be obtained from the chief Of detec'
t;ves of Jacksonville, they having a
prominent position in the Rogues
Gallery of that city, this paper viii
reproduce them with detailed de-
scription, that other cities of tn;
state may recognize them when the!
Iappear within their gates. We will
take pleasure in lending the cuts tt
any of the press of Florida that ma!
wish to use them
The whole bunch of crooks, whicl
lately has been increased to five ha
checked out" from their hotel, pre-
sumably for other fields Of endeavo
within the state Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
TODAYx ANNIVERSARIES

1S24-Julia Kavanagh, a noted writer
of tales and romances, born In
County Tipperary, Ireland. Died
at Nice, Oct. %, 1877.
1S52-T. Dewitt Talmage. famous
pulpit orator, born at Bound
Brook, N. J. Died in Washing
ton, D. c., April 10. 1902.
1S41-British squadron reduced two
Of Bogue forts 'on the Canton
River. 8,6
1S61-Last territorial legislature of
Kansas met at Lecompton and
adjourned to Lawrence.
1871. s.. Congress appointed a
committee to investigate the
Credit Mobilier.
lS95-The Royal Yacht Squadron o!
England agreed to the terms oI
the New York Yacht club for a,
international yacht race.
1917-The railroad eight-hour-day
bill was introduced in Congress
by Representative Adamson o
Georgia.
1913-Supreme court Of. the United
States upheld the constitutional
ity of the Selective Service Act
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
THE REPORTER.STAR
ADVOCATES VIOLENCE

This is the first time the Reporter
Star has advocated violence. And We
do it because the officers of the.law
have openly, upon numerous occa-
sions said they were unable to en-
force the law to cover the situation.
This statement has not only been
made in Orlando but in many cities
of the state, where the same condj-
tions exist.
And the conditions revert back to
the old confidence game" through
which many winter visitors are fieeced
OF their all by gentlemen thieves.
These confidence men have been
working in Orlando for the pasr
month. When they reached the city,
the Reporter-Star in quite a lengthy
article. which was taken from the
Lakeland Telegram, gave full de-
scription of the men, three in mum
ber. We fcotnoted the article with
the information that these men were
domiciled at one Of the leading hotels
of the city. The city police knew OF
their presence, their faces were ia
miliar to every policeman on the
force. The same is true Of the sher
liff's force. They were also known f
the staff of the Reporter-Star.
Unfortunately the law in some pc
lculiar circumstances, protects Grim
inals as well as the innocent. These
crooks are wise enough to stay within
the Law until the last move. the TAX
ing Of the money from their victim
They then make. such quick get
away theft apprehension is inpossi
Bile, and IN most cases the victim |
so humiliated by bis experiences h
win not prosecute the case
A full story on the front page Q
: today's issue tells Of the activities |
: the gang which has been workir
here The Reporter-star has be'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Casper r. Goodrich
u. s. NJ, retired, born in Philadel-
phia, 70 years ago today.
Sir Gordon Hewart, Attorney Gen
eral Of Great Britain, born at Bury
England, so years ago today.
Rev. Charles A, Richmond, chan.
cellor of Union College, born in New
York city, sS years ago today.
George Bronson-Howard, author
and playwright. born in Howard
county. Maryland, &c years ago tc
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
lBy Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Jan. Jack Demp-
sey awoke this morning to learn from
newspapers that he will meet Georges
Carpenter of France in the ring soor
at Tiajuana, Lower California. Ca
blegrams last night brought word that
Carpenters manager had agreed to q
match. The only stipulation was that
the fight was not to be more than NJ
teen rounds. The purse will be $4OO,.
GOO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
OPERA IN PARIS
(By Associated Press J

Paris, Jan. 6.-Enrique Granados'
opera "Goyesoas' was produced to-
day at the Paris Opera house. Maria
Molina, Spanish dancer, aroused
great interest In her interpretations
with the result that there is a sharT
cleft between "molinists' and anti
molinists' among her sisters of tine
ballet
Granados, It will be recalled, per
ished on his return voyage from
America aboard the Sussex which wa
tcrpedoed by German submarine
His son Eduardo attended the rehear
sails. His likeness to his father 4
striking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
[SOLUT|ON ENDORSING
WILSON'S STAND ON PEACE
TREATY BE PRESENTED DEN.
NATIONAL COM. TOMORROW
Warrant for Martens Arrest
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. IA warrant
for the arrest and deportation Of Lud-
wig C. A. X. Martens, self-styled am
tassador of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment, has been ordered executed
by the Department Of Justice. Mar
tens is regarded by officials as the
real leader of the Communist party in
the United States, and is said to be
III Washington. His arrest Is expect
e6 soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
HUNDREDS Lost
THEIR LIVES M
mex. EARTHQUAKE
(By Associated Prcss.)

Mexico City, Jan. 7--Hundreds and
possibly thousands of lives were lost
by the earthquake which shook Vera
Cruz state Saturday night. The dam
age was so widespread and 50 Wild
are some sections that it is probable
the number of casualties will never
be known. Vera Cruz and Jalapa
dispatches declare one thousand per
sons were killed at Couzitlan alone;
thirty lives were lost at Teocel0s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
MRS. OCONNOR FIRST #
MIAMI AIR sTUlENT
Says She Was Not Frightened on FIRST
Hop Half SO Much as When inc
Rode In Auto First Time

Miami, Jan. 6.--The first w4Mar
student in the art of flying in M|am
is Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Of Vest
moreland, who has taken two Lessons
one in flying Curtiss airplAne ans
the other in plotting a seaplan g
was not frightened half so much her
/ went up with Mr.. Culberson IS
was when took my first autom bill
ride" said Mrs. O'Connor, 'ho en
up yesterday with Alex Culbersd o
the Aero Limited and the day b or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
ENTIRE EAST COAST
VEGETABLE CROP WIPED OUT

The Miami Metropolis Says: Prac.
ticaily the entire vegetable crop on
the east coast of Florida was wiped
out Sunday night and the night be-
fore by the frost, according to reports
reaching the city. Much damage was
also done around Larkins and to the
west OF Goulds. Farther south the
Damage is estimated at 10 per cent or
less.
Fortunately the acreage in bearing
vas not large, and the greater part
of the tomato plants frozen were still
small. They will be at once replanted
and the net loss will not be great
The big tomato crop of this section is
only now being set out.
The cold weather will put stop 10
the bulk of the shipments Of winter
vegetables from this part Of the state
for a time, as the older fields wers
located north of Miami The farmers
in the north section plant to catch the
Christmas market and before, while
the most of the growers in the south
ern part of the county plant to catcf
the late winter and spring market
The cold weather having cleaned tn
vegetable crop OF the part Of th'
state north Of Miami, the growers Il
the south of this. city will have thing
almost their own way for while
In competition will be the large Ba
hama acreage, as it is quite unlikel,
that any damage was done to the is
land crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
Headquarters Raided
(By' Associated Press.)

Amerongen, Jan. 7.r-Allied de-
mands for the extradition of the for"
mer emperor will be expected at The
Hague about Jan. Is. 1t is reported
that William Hohenzollern relies OF
tie protocol of Holland and her re-
al to.honor the Allied demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
HYDROPLANE PRESENTED NAVY
INV Associated Press.)

Rio De Janeiro, Jan. 6.-The 1tal-
ian government has presented a hydro
airplane to the Brazilian navy a
Caproni airplane, also gift from the
Italian government, will be delivered
to the Brazilian army shortly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
LEN|NE Makes
ANOTHER PEACE
OFFER TO ALLIES
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, Jan. 7.--Lenine, the
Bolsheviki premier, has made a new
reace offer to the allies which is be-
ing carried to London by Colonel Tai
Tents, the British representative il
the Baltic States. Among other con-
ditions included in the offer is the
promise to abolish the terrorism and
activity of revolutionary tribunals,
according to Esthonian newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
SONS OF:FORMtR
EMPEROR SUE
FOR DIVORCE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. Prince August and
Prince Joachim, sons of former EN-
peror William, have brought suit for
divorces, according to Berlin advices
to the Matin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
(By Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Jan. 7.-Tiajuana.
Mexico will get the Dempsey-C -Carpen-
tier fight, said Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager today when advised ny
the Associated Press Of Carpenters
conditional acceptance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY in THE WAR

Machine guns used to suppress the
Reds in Berlin
The Bolsheviki captured the Port
O; Riga.
President Wilson began negotio-
tions on preliminary details Of the
League of Nations. :.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
EAIY TO Be
| ISSUE OF THE
''' CAMPAIGN
OLUTION HAS BACKING OF
IN rNMMITTEE'S OFFICIALS
nv Associated Press.)

|ashington, Jan. IA resolution
brsing the Presidents stand on the
ce treaty and commencing his ef-
4 to establish a league OF peace
n no laid before the Democrati:
ANAL committee at it's meeting
( tomorrow with the backing OF
officials. Announce
II that formal action by the corl-
w would be sought is taken as
8ncing the prospect that the treaty
la become an active campaign IS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
, STUDY UNIONtSM IN U. s.
nv Associated Press.)

EEiI3## Dy AooOSiotSu AAS~1-'
u ondon, Jan. sc. ii. STUART
ning. one of the most influential
ish labor leaders, an avowed enc
~ "direct action extremists, Will
III his first impression OF trades
nism in the United States as head
Y British delegation TO the ..,'' World 81 =
Congress which OPENS in Wash
n, Oct. 20. He is a letter carrier,
m internationalist in his political
Y, ~ % %bathies. Mr.. Burning has re-
Ted his leadership in organized Ia
for a considerably longer period
NJ u any other responsible official OF
INV British labor movement. For sew
entsen years he has been general Sec
reiary OF the Postmen's Federation
rhich has a membership today OF
|s7,0oo.
n He is president Of the Civil Service
Fsderation, a wage earners' society
Ixikh membership of perhaps l6O,OOO.
81 FOR one term he was an executive
M the British Labor Party and for
~ years has been member OF the
rnrliamentary committee OF the
Trades Union Congress.
n Il was during the recent turbulent
assion OF the latter organization II
6lasgow that Mr.. Burning came most
|s1 prominently into the limelight. tt
Lis courageous opposition there to So
allied direct action or nationa
ntrike advocates, is attributed, in
j 2Arge degree, the peaceful adjustment
I 81 industrial foment which threatened
% precipitate serious internal trou
bles through Britain.
Mr.. Burning was a member OF tn
committee composed of representa-
lives of organized labor from all part
Of the empire which wrote a prelimin
ary draft of the labor charter--a draf
which, with some few alterations, wa
Il endorsed and made one OF the mos
important works of the Paris peac
conference.
Another of Mr.. Bunning's activitie
has been in promoting the extensio
of cooperative buying and distributin
organizations in the United Kingdom
This adjunct of trades unionism
conducted on much more extensi'
scale in Great Britain than in IL
United States. The enterprise be
teen so successfully conducted th'
large boot and shoe and textile mai
ufactories, number Of coal mine
fruit farms and tea grdens are ownt
by members Of these cooperative 8
cieties; the products Of these esta
lishments being sold to society mer
!. bers on a cost basis.
Through. his leadership in Briti'
labor Affairs, Mr.. Burning has a rat
er intimate acquaintance With samu
Gompers, and other captains Of Anne
lean labor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-07
GABRIEL PORTER KILLED
IN MEXICO DEC. 81

IBy ASSOClaCeu FfeSSsJ
Washington, Jan. 7.---Gabriel Por-
ter, an American, was killed by a
Mexican federal army officer at Tux
pan Dec. 21, the State Department
advised today by the American con-
sui at Tampico. II. VIA