davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
BRYAN HEADS MOVEMENT
TO ELECT DRY CONGRESS
Probably Forcsccs Election OF Gov
4 crnor Cox WHO, He Believes,
Fayors Vets.
SEES WHEELER AND OTHERS
Ncbrasknn Will Use "Thc Com
moncr" as Official Organ I'm Cum-
paign-WantS Legislative Branch
to Override Chief Executive.

& WASHINGTON, Sept. c. Appnr
Gently forcseeinG the probable cleo
lion of Governor Cox 10 the presi
.dency, William j. Bryan, who sus
poets the Democratic nominee OF IA
roring the ''wcts," will head a ma
tion-widc movement to elect two
thirds matorities in both Senate ant
House. that will be able to defeat
any measure u wet President nigh,
devise.
This became known tonight follow
ling n conference held by the Ne
braskan with Wayne Il. Wheeler and
other national dry leaders At the
Hotel La fatettc.
Wires Appeal for "Drys."
Mr.. Bryan's paper. the Commoncr,
Will he the official ognn OF the new
'nonpaftisan two-thirds dry" Con-
gress' movement" His first official
act occurred today when lie wired an
appeal TO the "drys" for publication
In the Commorer. l, read something
like this:
AS the vets are pledging them
lelves to support wet candidates
without regard 10 party affiliations.
rthe 'drys' should disregard party
lines and secure Congress two
thirds dry in both houses, so that
necessary dry laws and appropria-
tions can &c passed over the veto of
Il wet President. and so that n
wet President may be impcachcd
and removed from office IL, by failure
TO enforce the law, he violates his
oath OF Office"
When Bryan was asked how he
raccnciied his stand with his reply
that he was stiil 4 Democrat" when
the PROHIBITION party offered him the
presidential nomination, he said:
Il regard 1t entirely within my
right as member of the party.
Since / have gccn active In politics
have known one Democratic Pres
idcnt to help elect Republican
President. and yet remain a Demo-
crat trcfcrrinE 10 the attitude of
Grover Cleveland during Bryan's first
campaign for the prcsdcncyl
Cites PRESIDENTS for Action.
. II have also known one promncn,
Democrat who refused to support II
Democratic candidate for President,
and who obtained his reward in eleva-
tion as a Democratic President ire
ferring to President Wilson's attitude
in another Bryan campaignl Then
recall the instance OF n Republican
cS-Pres!dent helping to elect a Demo-
cratic candidate. and still remaining,
not only Republican, but quite Il
prominent one [rcfcrring to the late
Colonel Roosevelt At tho time Pres
idcnt Taft was defeated for rc-ciec-
tionl.
surely with such eminent illustra-
lions As TO the latitude allowed men,
gers OF both parties | should &c per-
United to remain silent without for
fciting my right TO membership in
The Democratic party"
Mr.. organs "moun;a!n-top speech"
as he has styled his Democratic con-
Ncntion GRAFTON in behalf OF five i'll
-fated planks. including one on prohi-
bition. will be widely used. In 1t he
hailed the coming OF the women
voters as real factor in the COM
paign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
CONVICTED |. w. w. LEADER
is SPEAKER AT Meeting
Haywood. Out on BnII, Addresses So
cfaiist Labor Day Gathering
In New York.
tBy Associated prcss.l

tBy Associated Prcss.l
NEW YORK, Sept. civilian d.
Haywood the !. w. w. leader. who
Is out on bail after being convicted
and sentenced to twenty years in
prison and $4,000 fine for violating
the espionage law. was tho principal
speaker hero today at Socialist Ia
Dor Day protest meeting.
In his speech he denied tho 7. w. w.
favored violence and declared he. as
its representative. was Jailed because
he opposed the war. lie admitted no
opposed the war. and said he did It
before 1t began and always would.
The police refused to let Robert
Minor, Socialist newspaper man.
collect funds at the meeting for the
defense OF Haywood. Eugene v. Debs
and other political prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
COMMANDER COOKE OF
S-5 GIVES HIS THEORY
Relieves That Failure to Close Min
Induction Valve Cause OF
Sinking.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. G-Accord,
ing to an unofficial report received
here today, Lieutenant Commander
Charles NJ. Cooke. in his testimony on
board the battleship Ohio. In the pre-
liminary inquiry, is OF the belief that
neglect 10 close The main Induction
valve was responsible for the sinking
of the submarine SIS, of the Della
wnre Capes last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
5IGIITY-TEAR-OI.D SOLDIER
WRITES.

w. II. Clough. Co. l.. Ward s, SOL
dicrs' Home, Cal, writes: 81 have
been troubled with constipation for
years. have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in - better and nat
urai shape than any medicine ] ever
have taken. / am almost eighty
years old. and / am pleased TO tell
you of the value have received"
Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no
pain. nausea nor gripping. They re-
ileNc Indigestion, sick headache, bill
iousncss and sour stomach. Sold
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
HUNGER STRIKERS WANT
DOCTOR TO QUIT VISITS
Political Prisoners in Cork Jail De-
clare They Want TO Die In

CORK, Sept. 6.-Thc Deputy Lord
Mayor OF Cork today authorized the
statement that the eleven hunger
strikers in tie Cork jail. who are on
the twcnty-siNth day of their alb
stinence from food, had expressed
the wish they be paid no more visits
by the prison doctor. They desired
to be allowed 10 die in peace. they de-
clarcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
MACSWlNEY'S FRIENDS ASK
HIM TO BREAK HIS STRIKE
Will Attempt to Have Irish Rcpub-
licnn Rrlcasc Lord Mayor
From 0nth.

(By Cross-Atlantic Service)
LONDON, Sept. G.-Thc London
Daily Mail will say tomorrow that
following the governments refusal to
release Terence MacSwincy. Lord
Mayor of Cork. his friends In London
arc urEc:t.ly pctitioning their Irish
republican government to release
him from his oath not to cat. and to
use its influence to get him TO break
his hunger strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07


the harmonious blending of low,
graceful body linesj in appointments,
for those added rehnements that so
materially increase the pleasure and
comfort of motoring.
In addition to the general features of
the new models the Buick Five
Passenger Touring Car Twenty One
Forty Five) possesses roeminess of
tonneau and new arrangement of
seating that afford occupants the ut
most in riding comfort. For the
business man or his family; for the
needs of city driving or country driv-
ing, this model exccls because of its
capacity for varied service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
ting go. The bodies OF the dead VIII
DO sent to their homes tonight.
Engaged Girl Lose, Lie.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept. G.-Clara
NJ. Faust. Of Pittnlssrgh, who was
killed today by fail of rock In IN,
Cave of the Winds under Niagara
Falls. and T. w. Leo. who was in
jured, were to have been married
within few weeks. relatives or tho
dead girl said tonight. Miss Eaust
and Mr.. Lee. <+rey said, had Ieft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Pittsburgh last Saturday to spend
tho weekend and. LABOR Day ut tho
falls. Miss Faust was aged 25 gears.
Tho Strong Withstand the Heat oI
Summer Uettcr Than the wcnk.

Old people who arc feeble and
younger people who are weak. Will be
strengthened and enabled TO ga
through the depressing heat OF sum.
ner by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
builds up the system by Purifying and
Gnriching tho Blood. You can soon
feel its Strong thcning. InvigoratinS
Effect. 60c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

0TURDILY built-designed for
- power and dependability, possess
ing grace and beauty in every line
the new Buick Nineteen Twenty One
series signally upholds the traditions
that have made the name Buick not
able word in the automotive industry.
Two decades have more than justi-
fed the unwavering fidelity to the
accepted engineering ideals to which
Buick stands committed. The same
rugged Valve-in-Head motor re-
fined is distinguishing feature of
every model.
In appearance, the Buick Nineteen
Twenty One series is notable for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
FALLING SHALE CRUSHES
3 TO DEATH AT NIAGARA

NS-onSInocu IIoHl IrsI Ii6c.l
been roped off TO prevent further ac-
cidents In the event OF more rock let
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
SENATOR FLETCHER HEARD BY
LARGE AND APPRECAT|vE
AUDIENCE HERE LAST MIGHT

surd story Of three Tampa men offer
ing him $4,000 to bribe him not to
call a special session Of the legisla-
ture, the equally absurd statement
that he elected President Wilson" by
refusing an offer Of $4,000 to make
speeches for Hughes-th and other
fabrications Of Cats, were handled in
a good-natured but none the less effec-
tive style.
The Senator then took up his atti-
tude toward labor, and showed from
the records, and from the testimony
of numerous men high in the councils
of labor, that he has been the con-
sistent friend Of organized labor. No
reasonable man, no man not wholly
prejudiced, could doubt that, Fletcher
has been and Is the real friend Of
labor, while Cats sneering refer
ences to the workingmen, made while
he was attending meeting of Gov
ernors at Washington, showed that
he had an entirely different attitude
when talking to the working men Of
Florida and when talking thousand
miles away, where he did not expect
his words to get back.
The speaker was repeatedly inter-
rupted by applause and there was
every indication that this audience
was in hearty accord with him, while
Cats standing was shown by the
laughter which greeted the Senator's s
sallies in reference to his ridiculous
stories and claims.
At the conclusion of his speech and
while the audience was dispensing
Engineer Hodges came on the stand,
accompanied by a number Of others
and excitedly stated that he was go.
ing to ask the Senator some ques.
tions. This he did, but as the major
portion Of the audience was gone
the questions of a nature that could
lnot be answered without going into
considerable detail, and as the Sena
tor had spoken two hours, after hav
ing made two other open air speeches
and travelled many miles during the
day, he excused himself and retired
Many labor men did not approve the
way Senator Fletcher was approached
and took no part in the demonstra.
ton; and it is claimed that large
proportion of them will prefer to cast
their vote for man who is able to
offer convincing proof that he has
done something for them rather than
support demagogue who will prom.
ise them anything, but whose prom.
ises in the past have not been made
good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lSO2-Martha Washington, widow of
the first president, died at Mt.
Vernon, Va4 Born IN New Kent
county, Virginia, in 1882.
1S20-Worthington Whittredge, noted
artist, president of the National
Academy of Design, born at
Springfield, Ohio. Died at Sum
mitt, N. j., Feb. 26, 1910.s
1S50-An expedition in command of
Sir John Ross sailed in search OF
Sir John Franklin.
1S67-A royal proclamation was Is
sued uniting the Provinces of
Canada Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick into one Dominion.
1S7S-Many public buildings were de-
stroyed In great fire in Constan
tinople.
1907-Nineteen women, the first ever
elected to national legislative
body, took their seats in the par
lament of Finland.
1916-The Carranza government de-
manded the withdrawal of United
States troops from Mexico,
1S1S-Measure granting parliament
tary suffrage to the women Of
Canada received the royal assent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
HUMANE ACTIVITIES VI
IN EARLY SUMNER

Winter Park recently entertained
the State Audubon Association in its
annual business session. DR.. w. II.
Biackman was reelected president.
Jacksonville is getting progressive.
The City Humane Society has many
new members and expects more.
They have a fund steadily growing
with which to purchase an ambulance
for carrying sick animals. After that
Is done, they should aim for an AMI
mails Hospital, like New England
cities do such benevolent work. Ever
II we do not have freezing weather
w: have very hot weather sometimes
and animals and birds can suffer
from the effects Of over-heating az
much as getting too cold. F'
We wish We could find out how.
many Humane Societies there are il
this state. Do you know of any in
your town or county?
Hillsboro county has real Hu-
name Society organization and Mrs /.
Jennie Weller is again reelected as
secretary. She is splendid worker.
Do not forget that water is a ne.
cessity to animals and birds. especiaI-
ly in larger quantities, and as cool az
possible, during warm weather.
Rev. Elizabeth Rowland, Congre.
gational pastor in Pomona, during
Humane Week held a children's meet
ing and 81 became Band Of Mercy
members. Have you any items as
cheerful as this to send us to pass on
to others?
The Humane Association has Of
fered prizes for essays by Jackson
vile children on Be Kind to Animals
topics.
GRACE A TOWNSEND,
Interlachen, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
UMP|RE'S DECISION
COST H|GHLANDERS
YESTERDAYS GAME
(By Smiley

Well those Highlanders lost another
one to Barlow by score Of 2 too.
Although it is generally considered
poor policy to contribute a defeat to
the jumps, nevertheless this is one
time, according to many witnesses,
where the umpire really defeated the
local team instead Of Barlow.
Every fair minded fan who wit
messed yesterdays game will bear
me out, when say that the hit
against the fence was fair by at least
four feet, yet the ump called it a
foul which robbed the locals out of
three hard-earned runs.
We all admit that an umpire is only
human, and will make mistakes, but
when an ump stands behind the
pitcher and makes a decision which
should be made standing on third
base line, | claim there is absolutely
no excuse. Umpiring a game is no
rocking chair job and in order to give
fair decisions he must get out and
hustle and be in the best possible po-
sition to give fair decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Opening of Spring N Get
ing of Ontario Jockey Club, at To-
ronto. Close Of Spring meeting OF
Metropolitan Jockey Club, at ia.
maica, l.. I. Continuation Of Spring
meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, al
Louisville.
ROWING: Cornell-Harvard regat
ia, at Ithaca, N. Y. Pacific Coast In
tercollegiate regatta, at Seattle.
SHOOTING; Eastern intercolle-
giate trapshooting championships, al
New Haven.
BENCH SHOW. Annual show oI
Ladies Kennel Club of Canada, a,
Montreal.
BOWLING: Close of Pacific Coas
tournament, at Oakland, Calf.
TENNIS: Worlds hard cour
championship tournament opens IL
Paris.
HANDBALL: National A. A. U
championships begin in Los Angeles
BASEBALL: Worlds Champion
ship Penant Day, at Cincinnati.
ATHLETICS: Oregon intercolleg
late track and field meet. at Salem
Northwestern interscholastic tracl
and field meet. at Minneapolis. Rocky
Mountain interscohlastic track ant
field meet at Boulder, Col West vir
ginia interscholastic track and fielC
meet, at Morgantown.
WRESTLING: Joe Stecher VS.
Stranger Ed" Lewis, at Toronto
BOXING: Willie Jackson VS.. Tom
my Elm, rounds, at Paterson, N.
Stockings Conioy VS. Dutch Brandt
10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y
Sailor Friedman VS.. Bad Perrill. L
rounds, at East Chicago, Ind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, famous
novelist and playwright, born in Edin-
burgh, 81 years ago today.
DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch, noted Jewish
rabbi and scholar of Chicago, born in
Duxenburg, 6S years ago today.
Nine. ALA Mazimova, a celebrated
actress of the American stage, born
in the Russian Crimea, Al years ago
today.
oliver W. Stewart, for many years
a national leader of the Prohibition
party, born in Mercer county, Illinois,
So years ago today.
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, who
has resigned the presidency of Cor
nell University, born in Prince Ed
ward Island, SIS years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22

To an audience conservatively esti-
mated at one thousand persons Hon.
Duncan U. Fletcher delivered last
night in the city park splendid pre-
sentation Of his claims for reelection
as United States Senator, coupled
with a scathing excoriation of his op-
ponent Sidney ]. Cats. The Senator
spoke for two hours. and held the at.
tention of his big audience through.
out that time, Notwithstanding that
many were compelled to stand during
his entire address.
Preceding his address. Senator A.
S. Well, of Tallahassee, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, and Walter
McLin, candidate for State Treasurer
presented their claims upon the vot
ers in brief but effective speeches.
Senator Fletcher was introduced by
his longtime friend, Col. T. J. Hooks
who did the Job in an eloquent and
impressive manner, stating. among
other things, that Mr. Fletcher was
excellent Presidential timber. The
Senator launched at once into re-
view Of his work in the senate, which
constituted magnificent record OF
service for his State and the nation
Among the legislation for which he
was largely responsible, and which in
some instances was almost entirely
due to his efforts, is such great mat
ters as the Federal Reserve banking
system, the Farm Loan Act, the ship
building program, and other matters
of practically worldwide import. He
also referred to his successful efforts
in getting Federal appropriation tt
fight the menace of citrus canker
He stated that the big legislation re
ferred to is still in the process o.
making, that new man could mo-
even get on the committees tha
would consider it, much less direc
the work Of these committees; ant
that il Cats went to the Senate he
would not know what an amendmen,
was even If 1t were read to him, and
that he wouldn't be able to tell the
difference between rowboat and 9
torpedo destroyer.
The audience made 1t very plair
that it enjoyed his references te
Cats, and he exploded number o1
the ridiculous stories told by the lat
ter, saying that Cats had an imagi
nation which made the plain, simple
truth set up and beg for mercy. The
Camp Wheeler claims, the claim thai
Cats prevented the location in this
State of leopard" colony, the alb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

twenty persons killed In an explo-
sion in starch works at Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa
Sergeant Alvon c. York of Ten
ressee, who was credited with the
greatest individual feat of the war
was welcomed in New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
HITCHCOCK SUMMONED
TO APPEAR
(By Associated Press }

Washington, May 22.-Frank H.
Hitchcock has been summoned to ap-
pear before the Senate presidential
campaign expense investigating COM
mittee Monday as a representative Of
General Wood, and Barnard Baruch
as the representative Of McAdoo.
Twenty-Five representatives Of candi-
dates have been summoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
investigating Matewan Battle
(By Associated Press. }

Matewan, May 22.--An official in
vestigation of Wednesdays battle re-
sulting in the death of ten detectives
and citizens, is under way. Evidence
will be submitted to the circuit judge
Monday. The state police report the
situation to be very quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
METHODISTS URGE
CARE in PREPARATION
DOCTRINAL BOOKS
lBY Associated Press.l

Des Moines, May 22.-The commit
tee on the state of the church of the
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence has decided to request publish
ing agents and book editors to use
the utmost care to the consideration
o. manuscripts to see that the books
are in accord with the doctrine of the
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
IN THE DAYS NEWS

aries II Markham. who today
8 upon his sixtieth year, has
+, presiden. OF the Illinois Central
"a TOR the past ten years. When
Markham went to work at the
ii 70 as 4 day laborer, it would
seemed issh to predict that he
| one day be numbered among
'oremost railway executives In
lea. Clarksyille, Tenn, was
irthplace, and his education was
as the public schools of his ma
Town Afforded at that time. In
he began his railroad career as
tion hand on, the Atchison, To-
and Santa Fe lines. A few
Ishs later he became connected
the Southern. Pacific. Railroad
any and rose rapidly in the ser,
,spf this road. In 1901 he became
xecutive head of the Hartman
in Texas, and a few years later
n him general manager of the
fern Pacific interests at Sar
sisco and q vice president of thC
any In 1904 Mr.. Markham sew
his railroad connections and fol
cert zix wears engaged in the oil
azs : Texas, from which he re.
n 1910 to accept the presidency
ne Illinois Central.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22

(Ey A11olated Press.)
rtlan1 1le -. Scattered and
nplsse ret1rns from the Oregon.
dentia1 NV Gz5rence primary indI-
3 close re6e between. General
| ana 6enoIor Johnson for the
blican vote With Wood leading
"A, according u the Portland Ore
n LoWden and Hoover are close
bird place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22

About two hundred years ago Eng
ljshmen were the finest diamond cut
ters in the world, and the trade was
nearly all carried on in London.
Through religious persecution the
cutters migrated to Amsterdam
where they have since remained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
OEBs GIVEN ENTIRE
SILK OUTFIT BY
NJ NEEDLE UNION
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 2.-Eugene Debs.
socialist candidate for the presidency,
entered the silk stocking class when
he accepted complete silk outfit
from the Needle Trades Union Of New
York. Writing from the Atlanta peni-
tentiary, Debs said the gift made him
feel richer than Rockefeller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
(By Associated Press }

Prague, May %. Martial law was
declared in the Teschen Plebiscite
area Wednesday by the International
Commission because of the bitter
feeling between the Czechs and Pol
ish workmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
TODAY Al
FAYETTEVILLE Y
AFTER KILLING
Of DEP SAER|FFI
BLOOD HOUNDS STILL SEARCf1J
ING FOR NEGRO WHO IY
CHARGED WITH THE SHOOTA
ING.
(By Associated Presa.) !

Fayetteville, N. c.. May q. -Quissl
prevailed today after the trouble laSss
night which resulted in the killing Of
Deputy Sheriff Butler, and the prob
able fatal woupding Of Deputy Sher-
III Moore. and the burning Of three
negro dwellings. George Hobs, q
negro, charged with shooting the Of
ficers is being pursued with blood
hounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
SOME MERCHANTS OPPOSE
PRICE SLASMNC
(By Associated Press. J

Greenville, 8. c., May 22.-Al-
though several large stores are adver-
tising reductions Of rs per cent, the
local Merchants Bureau at theiA
meeting today opposed general
slashing of prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
1|||EATY JUNE 4
nted Press.)
n The peace treaty
be signed at Yer


Y a lated Press.)
Ambassador Wal
n y & II t Council of Ambas-
- |I INT Wilson had an
! >cod t1 nitd States would ac-
the IN ok arbitrator in fixing
.,oun< Armenia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
NO AGREEMENT
ON ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 22.-No agree
ment on plans for adjournment or re-
cess # Congress over political con-
yentions was reached today at con-
ference of Republican senator's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-22
SOLDIER RELIEF GETS
RIGHT OF WAY
(By Associated Press J

Washington, May 22.-By strict
party vote the House rules committee
ordered a favorable report on the res
olution giving soldier relief legisla-
ton the right of way for the House
consideration.