davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
OTICE OF SNETTLENENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Tn he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. l. before the Hon. J. J. r. Ward, Ex-Otfico ProDate Judse sitting In Probate, at skag- way. PreciLct.
 h the mailer of the Estates Of Ant 10 Dort"ro, Deceased.
 Nouce Is Hereby Given, that Sab iua Dortero, the Executrix of the above entitled estates has rendered, presented and filed in the above en- titled court, Ter final account of her executorship of sId estate;; and the hearing of the same has neen fixed by said court for the 16 tn, das of september 1920. at 1O o'clock h the forenoon of said day, at the United states Court House In 5kagway, Alaska. All persons interested h said estate may, if they See fit, file'any objections they may have to said fiual account, and to show cause if any they have, why said fina aocount should not be allowed.
 Joseph J. War
 Commissioner and Ex-officio.
 Probate Judge, FIrsr publication July 17th.
 F!nNl publication Aug, 14th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Jaa-c Z. X. Rasmuson aad'hts ra-.ly arrived homo from a visit ID la. wcswcrl where they passed .. weeks tD Anchorage and a ...a .a Cordoya. " Ilc away Mrs E..-u-ou rports a pleasant time -., aHe a. well as the rest O. the lIly are glad to be at hcme a .aa During their stay in the towns "a weslyrn Alaska, they met many lo w~rc a, one time resldents of -.agway, among whom were Mir and Mrs. J2mcs Kennedy and their c-.IjroH. Mrs. Nora Whalen, Harold Lgh.som Mrs. Bender anj Mir Jacobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
T--aL, Colds
Quickly Rel5ogs- By ElamllE's
 Wizard CH

HauI,n's Wizard oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a Earrle for sore throat is brings quick re!.eS. Rubbed on thc chest it will often loosen UD a hard, deep seated cold iG one night
 How often 5praias, bruises, cuts and burns occur ia every family, as well as Lt,.e troubles like earachc, too.haChe, cold sores, Canker sores stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will ai- ways bring quick relief
 Get t from druggists for 30 cents # not satisfied return the bottle and get your money b1ca-
 Ever cousG0at-d or have sick headache3 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant l.gLe pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
Skagway Boasts A New Dahlia
 Wizard


 it's own and can again in'truth be called ue Garden City. Dur Ing the war nearly all the avail able space in the yards andp lawns was given over to raising things ueedtul and the plebeian DO tatoe took the place of the stately and aristocratic dahlia. A walk in and around the town will fullyprove that the culture of flowers is again being given much care and visit to the home of W. C. Blanchard'will attest the truth of the Statement While Mir. Blanchard has not big garden he has as Mrs. Blanch ard modestIy said, "A little home garden that the tourists and friends. might find worth while coming to see". On the west side of the gard'n is a row of Sweet peas whIch form'a beautiful background for a mass of schizanthus with all their rot ot coloring. Nearer the front there are dahllas and delph!uiums well ar ranged as 10 color with dwarf snap dragons of white at the front of the row. This scheme is carried out across the front or north side of'thcI garden while on the east the back ground Is the giant sna3dragons with another beautiful cOlorng of schizanthus. Through the center of the garden along the walk tha' leads to the front entrance of the house are lows of schizanthus on the outer edge with pansies well arranged in color near the path. Near tn steps are fragrant stalks of mgnonette. Stocks of Various colors are among the rows of flow erg 10 form backgrounds for some shorter flower and all blend harmonI iousIy. The porch on the east cndisI covered with a mass of gianti nqsturtiums in colors So flaming the| porch seems on fire, while the west end is enclosed in glass for a pro lection for some exquisite begonias in which ptnE and yellow predomtn ate. A dainty canary vine with it's little Dirdlike blossoms is cimb ing the west end of the porch. Tn the rear of the dwelling, MT. Blanchard has a choice lot of dah lias in a glass enclosure. Many of these beautiful flowers mca sure from nine to eleven inch across and are in color, beauty size a1d perfectness beyond anythin ever grown in Skagway before. Some are of the older Varieties while others are but recently brought out and all are beautiful. Carnations, gladioli and asters are. beginning to blossom and earlier in the Season, q white lilac bios somed to perfection under the wiz ard hand of MT. Blanchard. The g.rden is well planned and no Set. figures mar the velvet green of the lawn. To complete the beautiful picture when the write- was In the garden, little humming bird with bronza breast and emerald back came fearlessly and sucked honey from the nasturtium blOssOI We missed two old friends that'have. been So perfect under the cultivation of MT. Blanchard the gloxinia and petuna. Among other gardens in sllagway worthy of mention ar those of Mr. Kenneth Hanan, Dr. Runnalls c. W. Ask, the W. P. hospital, w. L. Spear Robert Eville, the Golden North hotel and the Pullen House. c. O. Walker, Mir. Wills and II. D. Clark have many beautiful flowers and a fine assortment of vegetables while away up the Skagway river, A. J.. Achison is raIsIng an abundance o garden products, '
 ---s..--az-" :. .,--az-"s-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
--.-- r--- .--..r- -- -- ---r---- l-r (EIJE1- NI1L0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CI-RCE U.rE. l.. N...-rlaggCr, E. b.
 Pastor.

saulay Services will be he'd as Follows:
 z-9ruiu. Worship win sermon by tla Minister at HOO a. m.
 sunday se1col a- 1-@5
 Evening Worship st 7:&0.
 1T you a-o a stra1Ger in town you are certain to receive cordIa. welcome at the church., /your pre- a.ua1 at the uousa ol God vii b. both an inspiration to you auI Q joy to us. Come and W0-ak.p with us. Prayer meeting wetnusdar a.
 7:3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

1t was moi very long since that i- was declared impossible for any miller ou the coast to successfully compete wir1 the Eastern flour. The success which has attended the pro duct Of the Fisher' mills has den ousra,ed clearly that Western grow wheat within a mixture of hard wheat makes the finest kind of flour. A%
 --seF3
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

r'.... | .- ." IT,. . .. .1.EE o.. ...I-.a 0..... r-. E".n-' Ing that ss ~-.4-r-. .. .-.r ".-- --e.-.T lr a-1 . .-.... ....... .-....a-- Tra.."-. cor. ........ ......-. .....-5 C7.Er-.- -a..,.. .... =. N-- --.7 ...--. .-r .-.... S--- [n.-# .- ... .... .. ...s...- w-. r-. -.- ...e -r~r rr -~~-n caIi1 .a tll. .--. s --..... t-... g Cg.r-.r }. -...- .r-E --- 7 .T. FLmr#-. E1.-.a .e0 ....-- .Ta. ..... :. L...- rn r.r.. '.-- Al. .-...5. z..-.a5 .T. , .-... 1. Fo.eLc, CDic. sold Ly -A -----s.--, a--'
 -AdvC-tiEemgnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SuaI0y so-".es will be held at HOO o'clock iD the morning in the'Church Elirfc+ oG Christian Science Society Of ........r- Gavf CT Main street and Fourth t' Cuue
 Chr,srian Science Subect:-
 SPIRIT
 The u5Ec is cordially invited
 Sunday School at I2:00 m o'clock Wedltslay evening service at S:OO o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
g g--r -I

-E~s. W.l.aW oou-@r. wUl ,. lu.f-..s -~.a ta L-#-. last swC. ta...s .-r. -w-g Ey- ~s with -.r grr c...a"". TA. t.u Wa. ...,. .u .-- llu-aa.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Ca7...a md Mr. Goynl E. ruI. r.-ra.- .a.s week lr.m Grip | L--la.. #.... -. go.... ""D. c H-a... with work oa the roaa - .-. around I2E-+.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

While in town Captain Kirby wa
 ro guest of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dadman Jl 'e Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
Q---s-u-

1l.a. T. r. Gctz and Mrs. Geo. k. Cornell both of Chicago, III. .a.a 5nen touring the north. These .,a.s mada a trip to Dawson on -.. Ca-.u a.d were delighted with ...vr.au= and everyone and re
 .u.a to srayvay feeling that they had ...n wi repaid for their trip ,o the far north. While Tn a.--w.y Nrs. Getz and Ahs. Cor I'll v.r. ca,artained b. lIr. and. Mrs. G. Y. Ztnkan who took them ..o u.aca laEs. distance of five aI,s from SEagway. Here they Wore cu,sr,atucd with 2 picnic Sup .g.r .u n. o7en and a. number of zine Gsa wsra caught and brought .a.m. 1r the pleasurs seckerc. .a. o..z ald Mrs. Cornell were 3
 s.u pl.a..l with sne visit and v..a ta. royal way Were ente .a.1aG ly AIr. and Mrs Zinllan that
 s w.'. come again at some fut u-a day for another visit. Both
 igr- ara hotel woman and wcr a ..a north for a vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
FINISH SUNDAY DINNER

WITH PURE .CE CEEAA EeG-- Brothers aro s0rTj"g their uus"cr-.-d Ice Cr--m 8. their sau..org t-u--a.n.
 DoI.er..s 11l- 1a- S~-lay d. Ter. gag-a lZg.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full nam LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN Tablets. Look for signature Of E, w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 3Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
u B-G

Fl. and -.e.. E. CN.aaaH O. Cl .u..t ar. !. town t.e -un-J7 Q. .u.r ... j.. ..# .aI g.a-h.r lr ..u 1t.. g....G. 3aUeaa.L
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
-UU O-

The Eayeg.-L N. l.. W.u-.~1.rgcr ard 1r r. J. Nu Jo Wal.wgr dinner =u... .- Nr. uaa Mr.. ". J.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
-0-0-0
-,.,.r.- -- --..-..-, ..r .. n.

C.arr.z F. Gu-... i.d.. ol tA. ra.-l G.v...o0. was 1 55aE"@y T....o ,.. .-r'y r--t q. ... v..S 9~o.... o -..a-eC ta ..I ..u-.. N.. n t."a J-as. H0.a. r-'# 30 .". .. .. r..r .r 1r-. ..l ..rE. C. W. Ga....
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

l.r. r. J. Van La Wal wa a....r su.sl of nr. and 1Er-. .. s. L..tl~ on sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
-- -n-a

-.-. ... l."-. r.... E v.g..-1-. ... --~. C ". aars.. 7. P. .r.- .-- .... 9. --r. .m. --#. Cl-r. r. Curtis ca =lur-a-. N-n.- ... E"'i...ns served for
 .--g 70 u.r. u.'c..u- Ht.D.+
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Full Gosrel Mission. Preaching Soryices. Sunday 2:30 and s ?. ID. Prayer meeting Thursday s p. m. Everyone urgently Invited.
 W. II. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07
--n-n-n--

-s Harriet Jacobs is i1 J
 a.. VII .r-.-n 1v ..r~t 'oa-. 2. .-..us has bon .r A-g.o-n".. ...- will ..~ .rE.a..r. -.--. r. E... g. r..- ... wi. TO" '. .- r0r.r Fl. - ..- iran. 5-.- ..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Word E-" t0"1 ra...'d that oUr f5~..r --v~sn.1 VII CIngs@ was w.-r..d ~-.a.-r n C3r-o.o. Et l~..r was [.t .oa.l IEcE an. -l. ..n.r -7,-i. .-"..ta-.lr lift for . r-.-... ..# ro Seward an u.. points .9 "-.."a"-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

H..ra.u Y. r-. -..- q. "..'.r. r.. .1 ...a r.. "..s ram.U. g.l .c.u,-...u ."- I..- G-.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

II. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9'20 Holy Communion -5.3O Mass and Sermon Bynoi.C Ctton Immediately after s.C0ad Mass.
 No evening Dcvotions during the summ5T mon,bs.
 Fother Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-07

Der gae-e l2g.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
A BIG INCREASE in
CROP PRODUCTION
An Increase Of More Than One Bill
lion Dollars By States Of Lower
T. Mississippi Valley.
Associated Press

MEMPHIS, TENN, Mar. 23-- An
increase OF more than $1,000, zoo, 900
in crop production was made by states
of the lower Missis sippi. Valley in the
ten years from 1910, according to es-
Inmates by the Southern Alluvial Land
Association, of n nphis. The devel-
opment is attribu e,l to the reclamation
and cultivation C thousands of acres
of low lands ,ant.t, the fact that far
mers are getting Way from one-crop
system, producin general farm crops
and live stock in addition to cotton.
The greatest growth in farm wealth
is shown by Arkansas, which is cred
tied with a gain of more than 700 per
cent in 10 years. In 1910 the crop
wealth of Arkansas was $50, 10000,
according to government estimates.
Last year it is estimated to have
reached at least $4OO,OoO,OoO.
Crop production in Mississippi last
year is estimated at 100000, 900
whereas it was but $84,OO0,O0O ten
ySdiS eSo.
The Tennessee gain from 900
900 in 1910 to $685., 100000 in 1919, OF
more than 500 per cent in ten years
Higher prices for farm crops last
year than in previous years are con-
sidered in estimating the gain, accord
ing to the Memphis Association.
It is only in the last few years that
there has been a big crop production
in the one-time overflowed areas OF
Arkansas, louisiana and Mississippi
according to the Southern Alluvia
] Land Association. The assistance Civ
en- by the federal government IN the
building of levees to end overfloWs by
the Mississippi River, and the devel
opment of drainage on big scale ha:
made possible the reclamation ane
cultivation of idle lands which nov
are producing the added crop wealth
of lower valley states
! AS showing big strides in genera
farming and live stock raising, 1t Il
pointed out that none Of the states O
more than 10000 head of hogs yea
to outside markets, whereas the on
state of Mississippi last year shippe'
nearly S5,OOO,OOO worth Of hogs t.
market.
To inroads of the cotton boil wee
vii a few years ago is attributed tn
rapid change from the one-crop sys
tenn to the diversified system now be
ing practiced. It is declared that far
mers no longer depend wholly upo
their cotton but back it with genera
farm crops.
The Memphis Association assert
that the tide of immigration is shift
ing from the West and Northwes
to the South, with very noticabl
flow into the lower Mississippi Vale.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
THE PROPOSED
NEW TAXATION
On Property In Italy Owned By For
eigners Not Living In That Coun-
try, Under New Law.
Associated Press

ROME, March pa tax would be
imposed on property in Italy owned
by foreigners not living in this coun-
try under the proposed new taxation
and finance law which the government
has laid before the Chamber of Depu-
ties. This tax also would apply to
Italy's stocks which such foreigner
may hold.
Any money owed abroad by Italian
subjects or companies also would be
heavily taxed Subscribers to the loan
of 1920 and capital brought into Italy
fter January 1 of this year would
however, be exempt from taxation.
The proposed tax on Italian stocks
I'd shares held abroad is criticized by
tie Financial. expert Of the Tribuna
as unjust on the ground that this
roperty already pays an income tas
the country where the owner is llv-
ng. The paper points out that sucf
tax would be likely to discourage
ntrance of foreign capital into this
| ountry which is so necessary for lta
J. at this moment.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
This Is Statement Made
By Captain Harris
Laning.
SAIDNAVY WAS
WE'LL PREP AIRED
Sea Force Did Not Act
AS Efficiently,As Was
Possible.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 24-Chaos
existed in the Navy Department at the
time the United States entered the
war, Capt. Harris Laning, Assistant
Chief of the Bureau, of Navigation,
during the war, testified today before
the Senate Investigating Committee.
Laning said no one knew what to do
after the plan of action, Submitted
by the Bureau of Inspection had been
disapproved and that the personal
characteristics of tie secretary of the
navy, made it possible to get the ap-
proval of really important policies"
Laning who followed Admir- Sims
an the stand said, the navy was mot
only prepared, when the Unite, States
entered the war, but it did MS carry
on the stand said, the navy was r,a
it could or should have done"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
MASSIVE CHAIR
MADE OF COPPER
Associated Press

LONDON, March 24-The massive
chair made of copper, which natives
believe was given by the late Queen
Victoria of England to an Ashanti
chieftain and used by him as his
throne, has been discovered in the
midst of a jungle far from human
habitation in the Gold Coast Colony,
West Africa. According to native le-
gend it was placed over the grave of
the chieftain who had occupied it
when alive.
In their superstitution they believe
he still sits upon his old throne in
spirit at certain times and, for this
reason, they have never tried to move
the chair which, they declare, has now
rooted itself in the ground, says a
dispatch to the Daily Graphic.
A Gold Coast surveyor first stumb-
led across this curiosity. A search
party returned to the spot and found
the jungle so dense that the natives
had to hack a path with cutlasses
through the underground.
In spite of inquiry, no confirmation
of the native story as to the history
the chair has been obtainable ano
how it came to be in the jungle re-
mains mystery.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
PLAN,T0 EXPAND
FOREIGN TRADE
Has Been Formulated In Louisville
Fer This Purpose Through Ship
ping Board Steamships
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mrach PA
plan has been formulated here to ex-
pand the foreign trade Of the United
States through the use of Shipping
Board steamships, as exhibition yes
els to carry American manufactured
roducts and visit the worlds princi-
pal ports.
The idea, advanced by the foreign
commerce service of the Southern
Railway and Mobile & Ohio Rail-
roatkAkas heesas resented to the Mid
west-Gulf- South Atlantic Foreign
Trade and Transportation Committee,
representing commercial organizations
of the principal Middle West and Sou
thern States, which has been asked to
lend it's weight to fruition Of the plan.
Answers to letters sent to more
more than a score Of cities in the or
ganization enthusiastically endorse the
plan, according to H. G. Mclean, of
Louisville, assistant foreign freight
traffic manager Of the two railroads.
Mr.. Mclean says the plan is SINH
lar to that proposed by the British
government which proposes a gigantic
| touring exhibition for British indus
try. The British plan, as described in
a recent American consular report,
would be initiated with an itinerary
compromising South Africa, Austria
liza, New Zealand, and Canada. 'The
duration of the tour" the report says
"will be about 18 months and should
the venture be attended with that de-
gree Of success which is anticipated
| for it similar projects to other parts
of the world will receive considera
/ ton. It is intended that same SOC
British firms shall be invited to take
part in the tour The scheme has beer
sanctioned by the Government Boaro
of Trade an dthe venture will be
planned and carried ou' by the De.
partment of Overseas Trade"
Use of American foreign trade ex
hibition ships, Mr.. Mclean said, woult
enable hundreds of American manu-
facturers periodically to exhibit thel1
products before thousands Of foreign
BUYERS. Such exhibition in charge o.
competent statesmen, he declared
would make possible vast co-ordlna
: ted American foreign selling organl
! cation. Moreover" said Mr.. Mclean
s'the exhibitions are absolutely neces
sary to meet the combined plans o
| hundreds of rBitish manufacturer
who are backing the organization o
) the British products touring exhibi
tion."
Furthermore, said Mr.. Mclean, i
would enable a very large number o
Z American manufacturers, who hav
never thought in terms of expor
trade, to enter that business at com
paratively small cost.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
SMALL CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP IN
Southern States-Of 36,OOO,OOO POpu
lation Only 100000 Are Mem
bers of Any of the Churches

SUMNER, Miss, Mar. 23-(Spec-
iaD-Of the entire 36,0OO,OOO popula-
ton of the Southern States, only 13,
100000 are members of any church,
Protestant or Catholic, according to
the statement of the Rev. Fred R.
Graves, of Sumner, campaign mana
ger of the Presbyterian Progressive
Program in this synod. This leaves
23,OOO,OOO without any. church con-
nection.
These figures compiled from a COM
plete survey Of the entire field. They
were taken from statistics in states
from West Virginia to Florida, ano
from Missouri to Texas.
AS a result of its findings, the
Southern Presbyterian church is car
rying out general evangelistic move
ment in this and other synods, leading
to the enrolment of at least 5O,OOl
new members, it is hoped. The apa
thy towards religion which is being
exhibited at the present time by man!
people must be met by stupendous ef
forts of the church, according to $
Waters McGill, director of the Pres
byterian Progressive Program.
The family altar and stewardship
movements which the church is con
ducting are expected to become grea
vitalizing forces for religion. AS
part of the latter, 100000 tithers ar
being sought.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From J. F. Clark & Co.,
a -. hv ho SilyarN
hy Abe Silyer.l

NEW ORLEANS Mar. 24-Liver-
pool came 8 to 8 lower, than expected
on futures and quoted 81 lower. Lon
don consols show a further decline of
one point, to As 1-2 reflecting unfav-
.orable influences. While the Irish sit
uation may be nearest factor there,
the weakness in Continental exchange
rates is probably on developments in
Central Europe with the latest news
indicating gain in Soviet rule in Ger
many, and yesterdays Wall Street Re-
view says that the Italian exchange
dropped to a greater depreciation than
during the violent decline of last
month. Weather map shows cloudy
and warmer western half of the belt
some scattered precipitation in east
Texas, partly cloudy and warmer in
eastern half, no rain. Indications are
for unsettled rainy weather west
partly cloudy eastern half. New York
says March tension relaxed late yes
terday afternoon one tender said to be
cotton coming from boston lOT ueIlN'
cry. Certificated stock increased b!
$50 bales. Our market opened 20 te
35 lower on March New York declin
ing in a few trades from 42.8O yes
terdaye to 1925 this morning. Marke
rallied for a few minutes then broke
under liquidation. Market steadied ii
|. the second and received about q
points, but does not show the same
energy or harmony of support. Weat
her and crop news, the European sit
fuation and an easier disposition IL
| spots compose the reactionary trend
The expectation of bullish week.!
crop report before noon today als'
| caused some buying.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
Independent Socialists
Expect Get important
Portfolios.
SERVICE is NOT
RESUMED BERLIN
Program Includes Labor
Organizations Of
Germany.
Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, March 24-The
formation of a new German cabinet is
the matter of only a few hours and
Independent Socialists are certain of
getting several important portfolios,
according to Berlin advices this morn
ing.
Gas, water and electric service have
not been resumed in Berlin and the
tramways are idle as the Independent
Socialists have assumed a waiting at
titude.
10000 SOLDIERS FREEZE.
LONDON, March "a - Thursday
more than sixteen thousand Anti-Bol-
sheviki soldiers were found frozen to
death on the steppes of the Soviet
Military Communique, message
from Moscow today announces.
The steppes comprise the plains in
Southeastern Russia and the Western
Asiatic provinces.
ENGAGE IN SKIRMISH.
VESSEL Via BERNE, March "a
Six thousand government troops, re-
inforced by countrymen had a skirm-
ish with $4,000 Communist Guards
near here last night. Sixty two were
reported killed and upwards of hum
dred wounded.
TROOPS BESIEGED WESEL.
BUDRICH, Rhenish Prussia, March
24-(8:3O a. M m.)-Government troops
have been beseiged in Wesel since
Monday night and were still holding
the town late last night.
RECOGNIZE LABORERS
LONDON, Mar. 24-In the strike
settlement reached by the German
government with the labor unions, the
majority of the Socialists pledged 6
place in their parliament program
claims of the labor organization, say:
Berlin Dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraphs Co. The government i:
said to have expressed willingness tt
withdraw the troops from Berlin
raise a state of siege and undertake
not to attack the workers, particular
ly in the Ruhr Valley.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-24
Commence Curbing
Guttering Fulton st.

The Miller Paving Company of
Memphis, commenced work yesterday
ON the curbing and guttering of Full
ton street, at the south end. This
company was recently let the contract
for curbing and guttering q large
number of the city streets. It is es-
timated that a block of curbng and
guttering will be completed each day
and at the end Of ninety days the