davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

w. \. Bentley of Jericho, the snow
fake expert, says he has only been able
to photograph 10 new snow crystals
this winter. Cheer up, Mr.. Bentley,
the chances are that you will have am
pie opportunity to get another dozen or
so before April /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

The hazards of mountain climbing in
a New England winter, without proper
outfit or supplies have again been proven
by the three Harvard students who have
just had a narrow escape from death
from exposure in a two-day siege on
Mt. Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

Wonder if that estimate of the Rev.
Charles Eaton that two out of every
five homes in the United States are now
provided with stills or home-brewing ap-
paratus is based on what he knows of
his own parishioners?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

{ Transient advertising-Run of paper, 50 cents
an inch for first insertion, 80 cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion. Limited space
on first page at double rates.
| Space rates on application.
| Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change OF
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
| Reading Notices-Twenty cents per line first
subsequent insertion without change of copy
Reading notices published at foot of local
| items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

You may have read recently of the
Arkansas man who killed Is ducks with
one shot. Beats the record of the one
who killed two birds with one stone
completely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

Our neighbor across the line, the city
of Keene, has made good building rec
ord the past year in the face of high
costs of material and labor, having
erected six new structures for industrial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
Lines Busy.
Burlington News.

Huntington NeNS.J
BY the way. does Howlands public ser
vice in both branches of the legislature
entitle him to the same kind of a pardon
as was vouchsafed to Graham by the gov
ernor for shortchanging Verm0nters?
Hello Rutland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

y Northampton man shot his mother
in-law this week because she butted into
the family conversation. The conclu-
sion we draw from this sad affair is that
she had done it before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
Name Them.
Burlington Clipper

IBurIlngtOn JIIpptr.J
A regular propaganda has been
started to increase the salaries of the
state supreme court judges. If they
feel they are not paid enough let them
resign There are many capable law
yerS in the state who would be glad to
have their positions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
We Are HeadquartersfOr
Poultry Supplies

VNASA buPpAASO
for the reason that we buy in the
West pure grains of all kinds and
manufacture at Brattleboro-no
screenings or rejected grain used.
Prices are lower now than at any
time in five years. We make de-
livery in any quantity to any part
Of the village Immediately upon
receipt of order. Our telephone
number is 1876.
The following item is Of inter
est:
The poultry farmer is having
his inning. With eggs at top
notch prices and the price of grain
dropping, many people are plan
ming to go into the poultry bust
Ness, or at least to raise eggs for
their own table.
Laying pullets are commanding
high prices and there is really a
scarcity of them due to the war
times, when people either sold their
hens because of the high prices
paid by market men or on &C
count of the sky-high prices of
grain at that time.
Corn is cheap today, and while
the value of this grain as a food
for hens has been q subject for de-
bate many years between the scien-
tific ration advocates on the one
hand and the practical poultry
raiser on the other. corn has lived
through it all and today is one
of the most valued grains for feed
Ing poultry.
conditions and environment
under which fowls exist must al
ways be taken into consideration.
Corn has been condemned as an
egg food because it is fattening.
yet careful experiments have been
made which demonstrated the ne
ces4ity of fattening food in order
to produce eggs"
E. CROSBY & co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
One Year Ago Today.

Denikine government in southern Rus
STA reported overthrOwn.
United States government started
credits to Europe for rehabilitation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for publication of all news
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
Rheuma Quick and Sure

Rheuma. the marvellous rheumatism
remedy, sold and guaranteed by W. f.
Root. Acts quickly, safely, surely. 1t
antagonizes and drives from the system
the poisons that cause stiffness and pain
in the joints and muscles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
(Copyrigirl

S325,OOO and 80 dwelling houses at a
cost of $1JO,OOO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
Needs No Assistance.
burlington News.l

Leap year doesn't bother the average
young woman of today. She gets the chap
she wants regardless of the calendar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03

be circumscribed for the rest of his life.
But why, the ordinary sort of folks dc.
mand, will men and women be such fools?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-03
\ DEAD STATUTE.

MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-01-08

Gtmton- esnple, '<rs srassP. 4sD r
REV. BERNARD RR1sKAAP. 4. 4. Pestss.
1:30 a.m.-Sunday seAgel.
HOO a.m.-Sefmoa. The MsatA Of Begin-
ninEa."
Chorus choir. Mr. INST, selsist.
TOO p.n.-Christian kn1eevsr SseietE
500 p.n.-Ssrmsn, "If Clfise Hal Net
Come"
Evening service in room abeve Park sav.
fnxs Rank.
Evening star., 1921-01-08

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. asd Nd. ave. he.
REV. ALFRED n. RAKROWS. ID. D., Pastor
100 a.m.-~Comnamion Of the Loed'G supper
and reception Of new members.
7:45 p.m.-'"The Hspe Of Man.
$3.50 a.m.-Bible school. Classes for all.
1000 a. an.-MeA's Rihle elasa.
700 pm.-Y. r. 3. C. T.
Evening star., 1921-01-08

A'AAk'A WO00 corner 22nd street Re.
Rev. WALTER r. EAGLEON, D. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
1850 a.m.-.The Old Tear and tho New"
6:45 p.m.-C. e.
500 p.m.-'Prpmise and Performance
Westminster Church Memorial
On eth st. s.w. bet. d and e.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship. II O'Clock.
@. q. Society at pm.
Evening worship. s O'Clock.
Sermon, a.m.-''The Church Program"
Sermon, p.m.-''Inhuence-Consc and Un-
scious.'
JOHN D. KEITH. Minister.
Evening star., 1921-01-08

American University Chapel
nass 1..ls ave. one hlsek west Of Wtscensin n.
0''oog :. w. Hamiltea. L. Il. D., ChanceIlor'
"'' p'm.-Tne Rev. J. franklin Kastt,,
Evening star., 1921-01-08
Church of the Covenant

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave. and N st.
REV. oHARLES WOOD, D. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, JANUARY .. 1921.
9:30-Sunday school, with mems and WON.
ems ciasSeS.
11.o0-Mofnfn4 service. Hesmon By Or. Wood.
3:30-Afterneon service. Dr.. Wosd will
preach. Subject, ''Fofe locking and
ForehoaizE." Husse by 0slo Deobie
Quartet. 6ydHey Lloyd Wft9Atsea.
Direetss Of Music; Harvey 1uEras'
6:15-Christian Endeavor supper.
6:45-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
S:OO-Hvening service. Sermon by Dr.
Wood. Subject, "Hopes That Com
plete Themselves." Music by DveaiAg
Choir Of les Voices. Sydney Lloyd
WriShtson. Director Of Music; Harvey
Murray, Orgsnist; Claude Rebesoa.
Pianist.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1871.
SO0-MtdWeek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-01-08
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church
REV. ESer1e saEx iaS 'ssessf soaass f::.r
Manse. II Fifth 1t. sc.
$50 a.n.-Bibas school.
SIS p.m.-Christaan EndsaVor. Senior
Leader. leader Heb H'si, FSs.s, E.isvo lns''d''t'
DIR. W. r. GRAHAM
Of Philadelphia
every night Throughout tho whole week ex-
s's; x;5sso 5ss 1skM1.ss 4 ssTxaAT 9; RsaasFos = TEE
s~i true ias' ns11oios. Z aia 4'"'-S1AS0S OF
ra'::: cxrHaAniisr. i;n; II s.: 0n'-"S'Ehr NAN A
We'd; asE1f sasi Il rasnbBos." 1iss b;SI1 WAY TO
Thos; ;n J;1; s.r,, 4 7;.s Ri;s Rn1H1M 1S,s :,
Is 10 GEDiUH o5 EXCHANGES. ~
Sat; u 5.9. Is. ~ p.m.-'wHAr. rHsN,
WE fsxTT1 isxTTs ! You 81 TO HEAR DIR, GRAHAM.
Garden Memorial 7.sss:s;: ass:ss:,.. ava
Rev: GEORGE r. CUMMINGS, Psstss.---
ss:.s isas ssc :;ssi.. :s Hss,ss:s H.s:.es.s sa
The Church Of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREsBYTBH1AN.
N ~. st. 1sSss% sfsssse (. 81 ssR r s.,;s, g.
e:4s s-o-Bible school. With e,asses ter
- syev ..noer Of the n.iiy.
'''' o.p: .p.,s s:ssss' sssa rssss't 1sss o:t 3
.:oep.s.-Sassee ass:a; esr'.;iss 3; = a S.s..,.s.
unAoUA m Vhfrh All nkPn1n>1n
IN the city are Invited.
sss ci.,..iss = cs's: sa:.sss2 n, l..
ciety.
xisvess .RS;Y; Rs.ysf ss,,,ss n.r,ss, 4, # Pm.
lexington TSs1s E,s;'s. c1Fl1c1. e.. 1ss con q
Rev. q. 3. BRuNDxGs. B. b.. HlSister.
sss s :@sse1s:s @:-ss%ss school h,cH Pm. SicA q =
7:4s p.m.-"cHoiR BwnFINc."
NORTTIInNSTER
REV. Ii H9sa :' x HsRk 3 1gtSes. ! .1s :F Pastor
e:4S-Chnsttsn Hsdeavse.
''-nsfa2i sTn2sesRs ssIss'Pi %ncoxn
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church
New York ave.. 18th and q sts
kBv, WALLACE RADCiLFFR Hsstsr,
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant,
$50 a.n.-Bihle schoe,. Adult eianes
II 90 a.m-Public worship,
600 p.n.-FsilcWshtp hour.
s:15 p.n.-o. 4 vespef sssvies:
LAR HYMN
THE LINCOLN FEW.
Evening star., 1921-01-08

VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
vermoat avsaae nsrtA Of N street.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, IL. D.. Pasesf.
Rev. EARL TAGGART. Asst to the PASTOR.
80 a.n.-Bible school.
11:o a.n.-Norning wufship. sefnoa BY
pastor on LAST THINGS AND
FIRST THINGS"
SEQ p.m.-Evening service. Sermon by pas
tor, DUNGEON SOULS"
0:1S pm.-Youag Peoples Tea.
7:0O-ChFisttAn EndeAror meeting.
4t6Meek eerxice, Thursday, 8 pm.
vDEn1VsVefzneNeAv
Evening star., 1921-01-08
HURCH ANNOUN A CEM MEN is

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Iohn Marshall Place
REV. JOHN BRITAIN CLARK. D. d.
II 100 a.m-Iet the Foundations Be Laid Strongly"
500 psn.-"What Is Sine
theological
believe in?
9:3oam-Sunday School Hon Clyde Kelly, teaches Mems
Class.
200 Op.m.-Meetng of Christian Endeavor
THURSDAY, pm-Meeting for realizing spiritual power
Understanding.
FRIDAY, pm.-Large Vested Chorus rehearses chorus
singing.
The Church for the Spiritually Troubled
Evening star., 1921-01-08
WESLEYAN
PENTECQSTAL
CHURCH

NV 11s d NoSleys ! dStor
D ST. BETWEEN srS AND 4th SITS.
Revival Meetings
Tomorrow, II, 3-and 7
Every Night Next Week
Evangelist Geo. J. Kunz
Formerly of GLASGOW, Scotland
Come and Hear Him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
VIRGINIA GIVES
BRONZE STATUE
TO ENGLAND
Copy of Houdon's Famous George
Washington to be Presented to
British Authorities

Richmond Va, June 13.-VirgInia' 5
presentation to Great Britain OF a
bronze copy of Houdon's famous mar
Bile statue Of George Washington will
be made by a commission headed by
DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president of
Washington and Lee university, which
sails from New York today on the
steamer Lapland from London.
The statue, the original of which
stands in the rotunda of The state cap
ital here. is to be presented to Great
Britain as an Indication Of the friend
~ feeling toward the country whose
subjects were among the first settlers
in this commonwealth.
From June 25 to July the commits
sion will be the guests of the British
government which has selected Ira
falgar square as the site for the
statue.
King George will receive the COM
mission which, in addition to Presi
dent Smith is composed of Lieut. Gov
b. F. Buchanan Speaker Re L.
Brewer and Clerk John w. Williams
of the house Of delegates, on June 81
The Prince of Wales will receive
them the following day. Lady Astor
a native Of Virginia will entertain the
commission on the week end of
July q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
PARTY FACTIONS
IN WARM FIGHT In
ITALIAN CONGRESS

Rome. June IS Election cf pre- s.
ident by the chamber cf deputies to
day promised to bring atsul Il snarr
division ba:wcen the different politi-
cal parties and ii was feared th4 BIZ.
ter feeling between the Communists
and Extreme Nationalists might lpGd
to disorder The conflict became ap
parent on Saturday when Deputy Mi
tano, communist and a convicted
deserter. was read. The eItr2me NJ
tionalists greeted his name wi;t
shouts OF put him out; death to him
Deputy Nicolussi. elected fer south
ern Tyrol. is a German vino was dee
GRATED for valOr by Austria. during the
war and was wounded at Coldiana,
when that rocky craig was blown up
by the Italians during the struggle
He is a colleague of Prince Gasaliu
Castani. a nationalist deputy who wa
in charge of the operations leading NJ
TO the shattering OF Coldiana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
HARD WORK WILL
BEAT DEMPSEY is
CARPENTERS IDEA

Manhasset, June 3.-The loafing
sign at Georges Carpenters training
camp gave way to one which read;
Hard work will beat Dempsey.
The challenger began the hardest
week of training with long WORK
out in the woods this morning, then
came back for bountiful lunch and
prepared to take on several sparring
partners.
Georges probably will work hard
every day this week and it is known
he will spar more than has been the
custom in the past three weeks. De-
termination is written in bold letters
across Carpenters fighting face. AS
he prepares for the worlds champion
ship battle, the challenger's visage
is being moulded into the stern lines
of the warrior of old.
Georges is usually smiling and
laughing but when he goes to work
there is a noticeable change in his
countenance. Shining teeth disap-
pear beneath an underlip that is
curled inward; the laughing eyes give
way to a seriousness, characteristic
of the eyes Of scientist; the jaw
drops and the usually smooth fore
head resembles piece Of corduroy.
The Carpenter forehead. receding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
HUMAN SACRIFICE
CAUSE OF RIOTS
In INDIAN VILLAGE
Refusal Of Charays 10 Pay Full
Taxes Also Aggravated the
Disorders

Simla,, India June .13 A govern
mont report On the serious riot which
took place recently in the village of
Sirohi. in the Rajputana agency,
states it was caused by the offering
of human sacrifices During the dis
order seven persons were killed and
ten. We're wounded.
The village. which was the home
OF many members Of the ancient sect
of Charays, became greatly excited
over the refusal of the Charays 10
pay the usual revenut contributions
Sepoys were sent to- enforce .collec-
lion, the report says, and found the
Charays mad followed the. traditional
methods of bringing the vengeance
of heaven upon the state by burning
an old woman alive. She had been
placed upon a pyre, which was lighted
by her nearest relatives.
When the troops attempted to res
cue the victim the villagers opposed
them with knives and swords, wound
ing several soldiers. The Sepoys
thereupon fired volley into the Char
ays which scattered them but the at
tempt at rescue came too late to save
the woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13

of organized labor to it's enemies.
The executive councils report. a
voluminOuS document of many th0us-
and words, setting forth the many ls-
sues that face union labor, with rec
concentrations to meet the situation
was then read
President Gompers and the exacu--
tive council it was learned today
have taken steps to adjust the stu
alton brought about by the withdraw
al Of the carpenters union in the
Building Trades department OF the
fedora ton.
Executive Council Busy
The council remained in session un-
til midnight las night considering the
matter, but no announcement was
made aS to whether Il solution of the
problem had been found
While the federation administration
was king plans to bring about peace
in tho department, opponents ol the
carpenters were planning to bring
resolution before the convention de-
manding that the union be ou,ted if
it failed to comply with the decision
of the national board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
ADVERTISING CLUES
IN CONVENTION AT
GEORGIA CAPITAL TODAY

Atlanta, Ga. June 13 The first
business session of the thirty-seyenth
annual convention in this city of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. was featured this morning by
the address OF Senator Waiter Il.
Edge. who spoke Oh the best methods
Of Offering American produce to for
eign markets.
81 The seasons subject, "Eet's Got"
was introduced this morning, and all
of the speeches we're closely related
to this. Archer Wall Douglas, St.
Louis. delivered an address on Fig
uratively Speaking Prog
ress," and was followed by Herbert S.
Houston, New York, who spoke on the
spirit of the convention.
In the afternoon the second gen
eraI session was held with l.. e. Lo-
wenstein, vice president, Atlanta, pre-
siding. The chief subject under dis
cussion was whether the association
should choose a permanent convention
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR CRAPPLES
With MANY PROBLEMS WHEN MEET
OPENS This MORNING AT ST. LOUIS.
Relations of American Labor to European Ques-
tions VIII Occupy Much Attention -Gompers
Urges Hotter Fight on Enemies Of
the Organization

Denver, Col, June 13. r. Unemploy
ment, the open shop, wage reductions
relations with European labor federa
tiCns di3armament, the Irish question
and recognition OF the Russian Soviet
government and more than a score OF
other major issues. We're before the
fOrty-frst annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
opened for Il two weeks session here
today
More than 500 delegates from all
sections of the United States and
Canada. headed by President Samuel
G0mpsr3 and the executive council
0f the federation. marched to the
Municipal Auditorium where the meet
ing opened with addresses of welcome
by Gov. Oliver ShGup, of Colorado,
.!ayor l2wey Bailey and other state
aud municipal officials.
Gompers Addresses Meeting
The first order Of business after
the seating OF the delegates was an
address by Samuel Gompers review
ing the accomplishments Of the feder
ation during the past year and urging
4 more active opposition on the part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
SECOND MESSAGE FROM DENNY Is
RESULT OF FAILURE TO Get ANY
REPLY FROM ONE Sent PREVIOUSLY
ROTARIANS OF WORLD
ASSEMBLE IN EDINRU2G

Edinburgh, Scotland. June l. -Thr
international Association Of Rotary
Clubs began its twelfth annual con
vention here and will remain in SEES
sion until Friday. Upward; of 500 d"l.
egates from Rotary clubs in the Unit
I'd States were present when Fades
Snedecor. Of Portland. Ore, president
of the international association called
the opening meeting to order.
The principal meetings of the con.
vention are being held in Usher Hail
but two adjoining halls have been
engaged for sectional meetings. There
were more than 500 affiliated Rotary
clubs, having an estimated member
ship of about $4,000 represented at
today's meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
The WEATHER
>%)@@)~-@~~@~~~ae ~-~ ~---- = - s-'- -----
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is high over The southeast
ern states and low over the northeas,
ern states this morning. Rain has
fallen in the Lake region, and there
nave been scattered showers in tn
Ohio valley. Alabama and Florida
Elsewhere east of the Mississippi tn.
weather has been generally fair Tenn
peratures are unusually high thi.
morning over the north central state
Des Moines and Chicago report TEN
peratures of SO degrees at the morn
ing observation q a. IN. central timel.
In the west, a trough of low pressur
extends from western Montana to Ar
zona with the lowest barometer read
ings in eastern Washington and ives:
ern Montana. Rain has fallen on til,
North Pacific coast, and in New Mex
leo, Oklahoma and Texas. TemperG
lures are somewhat above the season
al average this morning.
Indications are for partly cloud.
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to
night and Tuesday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
ELKS' OBSERVANCE
OF FLAG JAY IS
VERY IMPRESSIVE

The program arranged by the ElkS
Lodge in celebration of Flag Day WAS
well carried out and very impressive.
each member of the audience gaining
from it an emphasis Of his patriotic
sentiments and ideas
The meeting was held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Els lodge
room, and an octette from the Boys
Symphony orchestra, under the di-
rection Of II. Staney Filhert, opened
the exercises with the stirring strains
OF Fall in Line" to which tho lodge
members marched III.
The introductory exercises were
carried out according to the ritual by
Exalted Ruler Joseph LeVay and the
other officers. and an impressive
prayer was delivered by Chaplain l..
w. Yarnal.
Miss Katherine Kaufman. accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Irene
Kaufman, gave stirring number
Rally Round the Flag w,lich WAS
received by the audience with great
appreciation both for the song itself
and for the beautiful voice which rem.
dered it.
lC IltSlOlS vi 'tIlt II idS was lll-
pressively read by NJ r. Hetherington
in his usual finished and digIified
manner Of address.
The altar service appropriate to the
occasion was carried out by Esquire
Paul Collins and the other officers,
and this was followed by the singing
of "Auld Lang Syne," by officers and
members of the lodge. .n
A beautiful tribute to the flag from
the words OF Senator Hoar and other
speakers was delivered by Mrs. Mil
liam Steitz .a ad
The address of the day was given
by Harry l.. Brown, who spoke in.a
natural. unassuming manner that was
very pleasing He commended the
Elks for their patriotism and for their
observance of Flag Day, and passed
on to consideration of the meaning
of patriotism especially in America
and spoke of the position of influence
in world affairs that has devolved
upon this country, and the consequent
responsibility. He spoke especially
of the Armenian situation and the
movement for partial disarmament as
being matters in which America
should take a decisive stand The
speaker was warmly applauded at
each telling point in his address as
well as at the close of his remarks.
The octette from the Boys Sym
phony orchestra gave several num-
bers throughout the program and
their smooth and spirited paying add
ed much to the occasion. The num-
bers used were Organ Echoes, THE
Glow-worm," and "One Fleeting Hour"
The exercises were closed with the
singing of America" by the lodge
and audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
SENTIMENT GROWS
FOR STRIKE END
In GREAT BRITAIN

, London. June Is Messages from
various mining centers today reported
an apparently growing feeling on the
part of the men in favor of the latest
offer to the coal miners for a settle
ment of the strike now in its third
month. Meetings to explain details of
the offer is cast on Wednesday, Few
miners leaders remain irreconcillable,
but Herbert Smith, acting president
of the miners union. has declared
that two-thirds majority against the
owners proposals would be consid-
cred necessary for continuance of the
strike
Negotiations between the masters
and the men in the cotton industry
have been adjourned until Tuesday
and in the meantime half a million
idle operatives have been called to
discuss the situation in their respec-
tive districts. Something under a
shilling in the pound now divides the
parties to the wage dispute. The
workers have agreed to submit this
to independent arbitration, but the
employers have so far declined to
accept this proposition.