davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
WASHING TON NEWS =
GOSSIP y sazszEs ss2ezs s4l7a
py CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

a.l2usPs nat viii rsstm-
elsinur 10 get on the IA
Vorite son bandwagons Even thus
-, ..J prevailing opinion among
tile Weet Virginia politicians in
Washington Is that Senator Suther.
land enjoys hstty majority Of ad,
vantages in his own State over any.
body else, and predictions are plenti
full, now, whereas they were mighty
scarce among this clan before, That
Senator Sutherland win win oyer any.
body who may contest his right to
t!rst choice on his own happy hunting
grounds.
The powwow of Democratic chiefs
was held to az launch presidential
publicity on a modest national scale
for Ambassador Davis and (2) draft
by the highly scientific selective
method a candidate for governor, can,
didates for the other places on the
State tickets and candidates for Con.
gress. It looks from this distance like
Albert B. Koontz, young lawyer OF
Charleston, will be commanded to lay
his young and promising life upon the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
SPECIAL NoTIoEs;.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Gladis Edna McElfresh:

10 GIauis Edna McEltresh.
Take notice that on the 2ath day OF
April, 1920. at the Office OF D. W. Nc
Lean in the City of East Liverpool.
County of Columbiana. and state OF
Ohio, which Office is located at the
corner of Fifth Street in said city, be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m. OF that day,
shall proceed to take the dispositions
of ]. w. Reed. Mrs. Mary Reed and
others, to be read in evidence In my
behalf in a certain suit in equity,
pending in the Circuit Court OF Mar
ion County, State OF West Virginia, in
which / am plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT; and, II from any cause the
taking of said dispositions be not COM
menced on that day, or IL commenced,
If they be not completed on that day,
the taking of the said DISPOSITIONS will
be adjourned from day to day at the
came place and between the same
hours, until they are completed.
JAMES ROSCOE McELFRESH.
BY Counsel.
CECIL H. RIGGS,
ROLLo j. CoNLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mar. 90; Apr. 5-12-19.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

first he has had since coming to the
Senate, Senator Davis ElEins rounded
mp the committee on pensions and had
it report out h. B. No. 2, without
amendment, as II passed the House.
Spauish-America4 war veterans are
profoundly interested in seeing this
bill become a Jaw. It Is a general PEN
sion bill for them, providing pensions
ranging from SIC to $50 a month fof
varying degrees Of disability. Sen,
ator Elkins has been working for this
bill actively for some time. He Is q
veteran OF that war, too, and while
he will never apply for a pension
that's sure and certain. he is very
loyal to his comrades In arms, and
knows that many OF them stand IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

dire need Of financial assistance, and
that they deserve It at the hands OF
the government for which they took.
up arms to brave great dangers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Special Homes for
Sale

BELLVIBW AVE, NoRwooDG5
room modern home, lot is 40x120
feet, good we'll of water, chick
en- house, etc. $500 down and
balance on easy payments.
LoCusTIAvE, HoME-Fine home
$4,000.
HANDSOME 4 STORY FRAME
On Maryland avenue, hardwood
floors, large brick fireplace, built
in bookcases, and kitchen cabi-
net also has beamed ceilings and
plenty of wardrobes. This home
will suit the most discriminating
purchaser. Price reasonable.
WEST END-Near Fairmont ave-
nue., lot 140x112 feet. The most
desirable residence location near
the city. 81 800.
VIEW STREET HoME-Lot 200
feet long. large modern home,
$1,000 cash and the balance on
terms.
504- EAST FERRY sT-5 room
cottage and bath. Close in, house
in good condition. $4,000.
A WOOD STREET BUNGALOW
and 2 lots in the direction of the
big improvements, $1,000.
GORDON STREET BUNGALOW
and large lot, $500.
$50 OGDEN AVENUES roof
modern home, on paved street,
only.a few minutes walk to Main
street, extra lot and foundation
goes with the property. Look this
over, 1t is a good buy. $3.50.
IMMEDIATE PoSSESSIoN-State
street cottage 500 down and
easy payments, good lot on paved
street.
G RoOM-Modern home near 10.
Gust avenue, good lot, price $4,000
Immediate POSSESSION.
8 ROOM CoTTAGF-Near the
Owens plant, Only s2,75n on easy
navnen's, A fine lot aud good To-
cation.
levi B. II. r :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
to pprty without children. Call
Tim. 4-19.1t-7662
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

Representative Wells Goodykoontz,
a few days ago, discussing an ordn
ance appropriation bill for coast de
Tense. which he favored, again spoke
strongly against universal training
and the dangers Of a milltaristic ad-
ministrat!pn. It was the second speech
Of this kind he has delivered. It at
tracted general attention and wide.
spread favorable comment.
United States capital placed In Can.
ada in 1919 totaled s100,0o,ooo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

WANTED-Maehine miners FOR mod.
ern mine, near Morgantown Good
wages, steady work, houses available.
working conditions right. Write Su-
perintendeat, Box 7Ss, Mcrgantown.
w. Va. 4-1s-it-765f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

FOR RENT-Large front room for one
or two gentlemen. Call 1607-J.
4-19-1t-765B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
WSETEDs
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-72 aces $500. Nice roll
ing land and good Fair 6-room
house and barn. Plenty other build
ings fine water, plenty of fruit. leased
for oil and gas at 81 per acre. ZINE
location, 2 miles Of town. Price $500
l-S down, balance 5000 per year. NJ. L.
Trout Realty Co. Miles u. Dawson,
ACT, Macarthur, Ohio. 4-is-st-7e5S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Two Ford touring cars,
two Roadsters and Chevrolet tour
ing car. Apply Peoples Garage.
4-l6-3t-764i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK Examination
Fairmont May 10, hundreds needed
age 1885; salary S1,sOo.si. 800. Expert
enee unnecessary. Men desiring Il
take examinations write immediatel,
for free particulars, r. Terry fforma
Government examinerl 900 Goutlnen
tai Bldg, Washington. a;ia.5t76ni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

FOR SALE-Ford touring car; Chand-
Ter 7-passenger; in excellent condi-
ton. Phone 11S2-R. 4-15-4t-7645
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
ROOMS TO RENT

@o~N~%~-~e~s~~s~S~~~ -T~~~S~~NSN~N~~~~~~~
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
S2S Nusum Place. Phone SO7-J.
4-10.lt-7664
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
AO,ros AND AouEssoRINS

FOR sALE-Five passenger Pierce
Arrow Apply Central Fire Dept.
4.19.4t.7665
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVER Using
HNLp WANTEp-MALE

- Nr-eyNy~N~S~~--ny-.--.a
WANTED-Janiior, apply Gould's
Bakery, l-l7T2t--7s5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19

The fast thing he did before Leaving
the Capital for weeks vacation; thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
TODAY's EVENTS

Birthday greetings to M. Clemen-
ceau the famous wartime premier OF
France, who today enters upon his
e!ghtieth year.
Senator Warren G.. Harding, Re.
publican candidate for President, i3
scheduled to address public meet
ing tonight at Wheeling, W. Va.
Women Of New Jersey are to have
their first opportunity to exercise the
right of franchise In the primaries to
be held in that state today.
T he fourth annual convention OF
the American Association of Dairy
Food and Drug Officials is to meet at
st. Louis today for four-day SEES
sion.
The governors Of Tennessee, Norti
Carolina and South Carolina have &C
tepted invitations to attend the sec
end annual reunion Of the Thirtietl
Division Veterans at Asheville today
The twelfth annual convention o
the Independent Oil Mems Associatio
opening at Denver today is to be fea
tured by a banquet at which Charlie
NJ. Schwab, Governor Allen Of Kar
sas. and others Of prominence a.
scheduled to speak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
THESE WERE CHEAP SKATES
fRy Associated Press

Grand Saint Bernard, Switzerland,
Sent. 2s.-Seven hundred visitors ar
rived at the Saint Bernard Monastery
in one day recently, most OF them in
costly motor cars or hired taxicabs,
and asked the charitable monks for
refreshment There were many Amer
leans and Englishmen among them
It has been the custom OF the
monks for many centuries never 70
demand any payment for hospitality
the departing guests depositing In
collection box at the entrance OF the
monastery whatever amount the'
wish as a voluntary Offering
The monks received the 700 visitors
to whom they supplied warm sup
Der, including wine, while some 0
them electing to remain there TOR tn
night we're provided with beds
The guests having departed mex
morning, the treasurer monk opees
the collection box at the gate II
q found Is francs in 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
|I[SON ISSUES FIRST DOCUMENT
I'm CAMPAIGN; REFUTES CHARGES
| MADE AGAINST LEAGUE COVENANT
HAINES CITY BONDS TO
AMOUNT $6O,oOO BOUGHT
BY LOCAL STATE BANK

Haines City, Sept. 2S.-At the
meeting of the town council of Haines
City and the board Of public works to-
day, bids were opened for the sale
Of the 100000 street improvement
bonds. These bonds Of $1,000 demon
ination, 7 per cent. serial extending
over a period of twenty years.
The State Bank Of Haines City
bought the bonds at 95 and the &C
crued interest until they are deliver
ed the bonds bearing date of July !
1920.
The contract for the paving will be
awarded Wednesday, Sept. 2o. ant
rom the present outlook several bids
will be presented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
AS HE UNDERSTOOD 1T

II wasn't the loss of the shliilng'
either was it the fact that the palm
;st had said frankly that he was new
., to become wealthy that made HAD
rims look so solemn as ne LETT tne
n,agician's tent at the country iair
As he stumbled blindly along II,
cannoned into a friend, who stoppeO
him with an anxious look
Hello. old man. said the friend
whats wrong with you? you 'ooi
rather green"
Hadkins heaved a weary sign H"'
replied: .ho
"The palmist has 'ust told me 'nS
a-;fo would be married twice an
that her second husband would De
very handsome man.
swell, that's nothing to Wort
.boutl" chaffed the.other man. Ait'
eu. what happens after you're oeS
won't matter, will it?'
: "That not the point soOO'
: uadtins. as he wiped away a tea
! .Tt,. burt me to my heart to THU
i .hat Maria must have been marri
nsfore and meter said word aOo '
i..,o me r-Herb Fetkel in st. Augu
ttine' Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
HARD QUESTION
CONFRONTS U. S.
with Over 1.OOO,OOO Aliens Flocklng
IN Each Year, Country Is
Puzzled

Washington, Sept. 2S.-What are
we to do with our newly-made Amer
ican citizen? This is now big ques-
tion.
The ever-growing stream OF alien
immigration is again directing puD-
lie attention to problem destined
to bulk largely In the eyes OF the ma
ton in general and the administra-
tion in particular.
In the quarter ended June 3Oth last
224 1925 immigrants entered the Unit
ed States. As their numbers are
steadily rising and the transporta
tion facilities are increasing, 1t II
safe to reckon the annual influx o
alien immigrants at more thar
| |. .0OO, 900
II is true that in the same perio'
there was an emigration Of s2.lS3 per
sons. so that the net gain In the mum
her Of foreign-born residents wa
lonly 132,14t. But 1t may be safel
concluded that the numbers OF thos
leaving the United States will stead
llv diminish. Those at present lea'
ling consist OF the foreign elemer
which came to America to escape tn
intolerabIe political conditions pr
ysiling in pre-war days in the lant
OF their birth. They did not come
the United States with any Idea OF Sc
tling permanently As they did n
regard theid sojourn here as perm
nent. they made little effort to Anne
icanize themselves.
But the case is different with I
!, great majority Of those now arriyi
" or the American shores. They ha
voluntarily come over here with
" intention of establishing themsel'
u and acquiring citizenship in the Un
States. But II no more is done
r. these people in the future than '
n done in the past, their presence '
3 be a liability instead Of an asset
the community At large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
MY CITY AND |

Nv city is the place where my nome
is founded. where my business is sit
mated, where my vote is cast where
NV children are educated, where my
neiphbors dwell and where my lie Is
chiefly lived.
II is the home spot for me.
NV city has right to my CIVIC
LOYALTY It supports me. and l must
support 1t
NV city wants my citizenship, mo-
craftsmanship; friendliness, not oftish
ness; cooperation, not dissension
sympathy, not criticism; my intell'
gent support, not indifference.
NV city upplies me with law an
order trade. friends. education NOR
a,s. recreation and the rights OF
! free-born Briton. should believe !
!. nv city and work for it-and I vii
Edjnburg Rotary Bulletin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
ASKS BIG ATTENDANCE
FOR CITRUS SEMINAR

The eleventh annual citrus seminar
will be held at Gainesville October D
and 9Th at the University OF Florida
under the direction Of the Florida
agricultural extension division. R. A.
Conkling, county agent, calls atten-
tion to the meeting and expresses the
hone that many farmers and fruit
growers in Palm Beach county Will
attend the citrus seminar. That 1t IS
great educational institution Is
shown by the program.
Several of these speakers are from
outside the state, among them being
Dr II. J. Webber, nationally rec
lognized authority on citrus; DR., j.
In. Harper, formerly director OF the
South Carolina experiment station
land Professor W. G. Lasseter, editor
Southeastern edition OF the Progress
i've Farmer.
| Here are SUlut VI Wv |NSS-
!, which will be discussed:
potash and Phosphoric Acid u
Citrus Fertilizers"
Economic use of Fertilizers in Ci'
+ rus Groves.
g Fertilizer Formulae.
J. Drainage for Citrus Lands
i Parasites that Destroy Citrus II
+ sects."
y Storage Of Citrus Fruits.
Is citrus By-Products.
T. "Cover Crops in Citrus Groves
4 present Prospects in Nursel
T. Stocks.
Quarantine Inspection Work
"The Citrus Canker Situation.
Farm Bureau Organization
The hotels of Gainesville have pr
= pared themselves to meet increas
: demands. Everything will be done
make the stay in Gainesville OF tho
attending as pleasant and as proi
!. able as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
INTERNATIONAL
AIR RACE WON
BY FRENCHMAN
fRy Associated Press. J

Estampes, France, Sept. 2S.-both
American entrants in the information
a, race-Major Schroeder and How
ard Rinehardt, were eliminated by
engine trouble soon after the race
started today and the winner lies be-
tween England and France, only one
flier from each being left.
Sadi Lecointe, the famous French
aviator won, covering the 1855 miles
in an hour and six minutes. Rayn-
ham, the only British representative,
was forced to withdraw after the
first lap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
CANADIAN CROPS

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 2S.-The Domin-
ion Bureau Of Statistics estimates
Canadas total wheat yield at 262,3SS,-
900 bushels, as compared with the
final estimate of 1913, 100000 last year.
The total oats yield is placed at 496,-
966, 400 bushels compared with 394
3S7 900 bushels last year; and the
barley yield is estimated at 63,43S,5OC
bushels, against 56,3S9, 400 bushels II
1919. For the prairie provinces, the
forecast is for 2ss,s17@o bushels o
wheat, 31,S2O,5OO bushels Of oats, 49,
397 900 bushels of barley, and 1O,19O
900 bushels of tlaxseed. Hay and cloV
er production will reach l2,S6S'so
tons from 1O,4O9, $50 acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
TRAPPER KILLS
11S RATTLESNAKES

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2S.-Rattles
from 113 rattlesnakes killed by one
man this summer form the lettering
on belt which is the latest acquisi-
ton of the United States Biological
Survey Office here. Compliments of
i r. C. Fulkerson, 192O,' is the word
ing formed by the rattles. Fulkerson
is coyote hunter near Ormond,
Wash, near Wenatchee. He killed
the rattlesnakes while attending to
his trapping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION
May MEET NEXT
IN KANSAS CITY
tBy Associated Press.l J

Cleveland. Sept. 2s.-With the op-
euing of formalities and parade oelhs
over delegates of the American Le-
gion in convention got down to pusl-
ness today. The resolutions commit
TOO had more than five hundred reso'
lutions before it. Kansas City IL Is
.oid ia favored for the next conven'
lt;op though number of cities IN
I o,uding several in the South are al
ter It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
FENCELESS LAWNS

In st. Petersburg lawns are rarely
fenced in on the sides or front. Tne
Yards are open on all sides and there
ia an air Of cordialty and hospitality
about such lawns. St Petersburg Is
not old enough to have passed
through the fence stage as have other
cities, especially in the worth wnere
/ lawns all used to be fenced but now
usually are open. In the northern
/ cities every so often, even now, you
see heavy iron fences cutting off the
! lawns from the street.
These iron fences supplanted
wooden picket fences. Those VINO
sold the iron fences gave convincing
reason why iron was better than
wood
For a long time it didn't occur to
anyone that no fence Is needed.
Others had fences. This had been
so long as any remembered. SO each
felt that he also must have a fence
across the front. Without stoppine
n figure It out, he assumed that
fence was as necessary as a roof.
The first man to eat a clam wa
i daring fellow. Then along cam
~ another with a yenturesome, courag
eous heart. He put up no fence. II
left his front yard open to the stree
absolutely unprotected.
Others warned him against IT. tina
D. disaster would overtake him II
ID would be sorry. Those who warne
to him were prepared to say I'VE tol
se you."
l. But nothing happened. He SCENE
to get along all right. Others o.
served this. Gradually they pick'
IN courage to follow lis example
"a Their number increased. FINAL
!. some who had iron fences, purchas'
.ro and erected at considerable cost to'
nv them down. Now only few are lei
,s No ordinary home builder erec
a fence across the front OF his
thinking It needed That is, In l92
vic How many costly things that SEE
,st necessary today will be recogni2
as useless in f930!-St. Petersbu
nor Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
THOUSANDS SEE
|Thirty.fIye Thousand Have Inspected
Great Building In. Past
Two Months

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Fully 3d.
loco tourists have stood under the
great dome of the nations capitol ana
have inspected its spacious and peau-
tifn, corridors and chambers OF MS
tcric interest during the past two
months.
Henry Neal, for forty-six years d
messenger to speakers of the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES, says that there
have been no such crowds to the
capitol since the Philadelphia centen-
NAL exposition in 1875.
The sightseers have come on spe
| cjal excursions from every state Il
] the Union. One party came IRON
Alaska. and there have been severa
special parties from the Philippines
Hawaii. Cuba and Porto RICO
The excursionists are travelling O
their war savings. High waves LOT ID
bor and high prices for produc'
brought great prosperity to many oui
ing the war. The need for WORK an
necessity for production foreeu "
wage Garner and producer to s.lcN
his task during the years OF the wa
and his wages and profits piled UP
comfortable surplus.
With pressure for work ana p.
duction relieved came the desire /
a vacation, and funds being at ma,
the workers started on their traSei
II mas been the unanimous CONNIE
Of those who have studied the GRO"
Of capitol visitors during the past I
months that 1t was made up OF |oi
srs and their families. They were
prosperous carpenters. plumbers u
chinists, mechanics and artisans
all classes.
The dozen or so capitol guides III
been reaping a harvest during
summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS OF ITALY WERE
RETURNED TO OWNERS BY W0RKNIEN
TODAY; MUCH MATERIAL WASTED
(By Associated Press.)

Turin, Italy, Sept. 2S.-Industrial
plants which have been occupied by
workmen, were returnedsto the own
ers today Before evacuation the men
filled the trenches they had dug
around the plants. removed the barbed
wire entanglements and filled tho
lcopholes dug in the walls and car
ried away their arms and ammunition
The owners reported a big waste o
materials during the occupation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
SIXTH BANK TO
CLOSE IN BOSTON
SHUTS ITS DOORS
tBy Associated Press. J

Boston, Sept. %. The Fidelity
Trust Co. with deposits totalling
eighteen million dollars, was closed
today by the state bank commissioner
making the sixth bank closed here
since the et-rich-quick scheme or
Charles Ponzi exploded. The steady
withdrawal OF deposits and poor
loans are responsible for the clos
ing. other banks were forced to seek
protection under the ninety-day law
for the withdrawal Of savings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
NEGROES FROM
THE SOUTH MAY
Be INVEICLED
TOCALIFORNlA
If Asiatic Exclusion Laws are
Passed, California Will Try to
Get Negro Laborers to Take
Places Of the Asiatics.
tBy Associated Press

Los Angeles, Sept. %. The possl-
bility Of negroes from the South TAX
ing the places of the Asiatics as farm
workers in California in event the
Asiatic exclusion laws are passed,
was discussed by convention Of ne
groes in session here. Thousands Of
negroes headed by graduates OF
Southern negro agricultural colleges
said they were ready to come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
BAKERS START FUND FOR
SCIENTIFIC BAKING SCHOOL

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 2S,--A
million dollar endowment fund for
an institution where, speakers said,
tho worlds most scientific bakers
would be turned out, has been start.
ed by the American Association Of the
Baking Industry, in annual convention
here. More than 100000 was
pledged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
new YORK PAID
TRIBUTE TODAY
TO ]. H. SCHIFF
lRy Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2S,-The whole
city paid tribute to the memory OF
Jacob H. Schiff financier and phil"
anthropist who died Saturday and
whose funeral was held today. Many
banks and courts and on the East
Side all business suspended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
MACSWINEY SPENDS
47TH DAY WITHOUT
BREAKING FAST
tBy Associated Press.

London, Sept, 2S. LORD Mayor
MacSwiney is beginning his forty
seventh day of his hunger strike. He
is reported to have passed better
hight and to be slightly refreshed this
morning, although still very weak and
exhausted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
PRISONER Who
ESCAPED FROM
PRISON, RETURNS
VOLUNTARILY
tBy Associated Press.) J

Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. 2S.-Oda
Miller, a prisoner who escaped from
the state penitentiary at Moundsville,
returned voluntarily yesterday. War
den Terrill said 1t was the first In
stance Of the kind on record. Miller
said he wanted to see his wife and
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

Next December the Roman Catholic
church is to observe the 12OOth ami
versary OF the death Of Saint lrmina,
the founder of a community which
vas established in honor Of the Bless
ed Virgin. She was a princess, the
daughter Of st. Dagrobert II, King oi
the Eastern Franks.