davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
KAUFMANN- HALDEMAN co.
EVENING TELEGRAM BLDG,
Lakeland, Fla.

FOR SALE
One Groom house, bargain price $2250
One 5-room modern house. terms 5000
One broom modern house furnished.
Large lot S0hl200 feet. variety fruit
trees, lake front. Special price and
terms on this property
One l0-R. house. furnished large lot.
fruit trees, low price for cash or
will make terms.
! 3-R house, large lot, price, cash. $3.50
One 4-room, , pOrches, E. lights.
city water shower bath. Price LOCO
y cash.
One 2-roOms and pOrcheS,
large lot, price ............ $50
BIG FOUR REAL ESTATE CO., ..
Phone 764
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
]. l.. SKIPPER
Phones 100 and j0G Blue
LOOK!
Night School

NIGHT SCHOOL-Telegrap Short
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, in
fact, all commercial branches
taught day and evening, at the Flor
ida Commercial Institute, BOA
South New York Avenue Quit
wasting you time. Don't put it off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
W. L. LAW, RealtOr
b. II. HARNLY
AuctiOmper and Real Estate
SPECIAL NOTICE

As the authorized Lakeland repre-
sentative of Mammoth Grove at Lake
Wales. which is advertised elsewhere
in this paper, we will be glad to take
any interested parties to Mammoth
Grove and show you this wonderful
development and investment oppor-
unity.
). 10 or more acres on a j-year easy
payment plan A fine bearing grove
in , years on the famous Ridge
Let us show you Mammoth Grove.
Office PIP :. Tennessee Ave.
Office Phone 593. Residence 4S6 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

CLASSIFIED Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
VI rs cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
LOST-DIAMONDS

IN SMALL PURSE. THREE IN
MOUNTED DIAMONDS, WRAPPED
IN CHAMOIS. AND ALSO IN BLANK
CHECK WITH WEIGHT OF Ola
MONDS WRITTEN THEREON. LIB
ERAL REWARD IF RETURNED TO
MRS. JENNIE BOWMAN.
CARE OF THE TEIEGRAM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
BARGAINS

S0-acre tract. 40 acres in old bear
ing orange grove. in fine condition;
all implements, two mules, born,
dwelling; ten acres irrigated. This is
"a beautiful old seeding grove Price
535,0C0.00, $1O,00U.0O acsh, balance
easy terms. miles from good town,
Ia mile off Dixie Highway
50O-acre tract, 100 acres in orange
and grapefruit grove, grove in fine
condition. located , miles from good
town, Dixie Highway runs through
place. All implements, dwelling.
barns, etc. Price S125,000.00; $685.
10000 cash, bealance easy terms.
W. L. LAW, ReaItor
Room DycheS Building
Phone 696. Box CSC. Lakeland. Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
so ACRES

u acres in grove. mostly fine bear
ing oranges, balance splendid citrus
and truck land with good six-room
house, half mile to good school, three
miles to one of best towns in this
county.
Will take Lakeland property in
part payment, balance easy payments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
COBURN'S MINSTRELS
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

DeLand, Fla, Jan. Three men,
bers CT Columns Minstrel troupe were
in Il local hospital today suffering
from injuries received last night in
an automobile wreck near here. None
We're serious y hurt and il was ex-
pected that they would be at work
again within a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
FOR SALE BY OWNER

5-acre bearing grove, lake front, on
south side of Lake Moody, near Frost
Proof, Fla, Close to hard road. 4
acres grapefruit and oranges. 10
years old; one acre late oranges 3
years old, $4,000 worth of fruit now
on trees. Price for grove and fruit,
100000; easy terms. J. w. care
Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bargains in household
goods of all kinds, clothing, etc. 312
East Pine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11

EOR SALE-Seven room house, mod
ern conveniences, large corner lot,
close in, bargain. 610 East Bay
Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

Our new plant is now in operation.
We have large stock of material ana
with our new machines are equipped
TO give service and satisfaction in
every way. All kinds of building ma
terial. Cabinet work a specially. Es-
Inmates gladly furnished. Prices rea
sOnable.
RIDDLE-PALM0RE LUMBER
COMPANY
Successors TO ". VI. Riddle Lumber
Company
Telephone 6Sj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-11
THE BEST YET
20 Day Offcr

New Colonial house. just finished
East front, : rooms, bath. garage. etc.
Elegant fixtures. On College Ave one
block from Southern College grounds.
Price, S7,50000. Terms.
Two lots on Johnson Ave. Ore
block from Southern College grounds.
Price. $500 each.
One lot Dixeland, on paved street.
One block from College grounds.
Price 100000.
Fine 10-acre, -year-old grove in
Lakeland Highlands Half orange and
grapefruit Good crop of fruit. Fine
location. Beautiful lake view. For
Il days. $7,50000; 100000 cash. bal
ance in one and two years.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 2O2 Drane Bldg. Phone 7SS
l. Dale Williams, c. H. Williams
Pres Treas.
Walter R. Williams, J. c. Williams
V. Pres. Atty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
But
LIES PLEASES
Amateur Play Meets With
Approval When Given
Monday Night

Nothing But Lies" n modern
farce comedy was played by local
talent at Convention hall last night
by the Knights of Columbus players.
and before a splendid audience. The
scenes were laid in the business Of
fices OF Nigh and Cross and the
home of Nigh tho senior mem
Der of the firm.
In the world OF business, the firm
OF Nigh and Cross resort to all the
sharp practices Of their particular
line of business Mr.. Nigh, the
senior member has a son, ALLEN
Nigh" and a daughter. ANN" The
daughter Is in love with George
Washington Cross" tho Junior
member. she has a passion for
truth telling and by long associa-
tion, has inoculated this same pas
sion in her brother. ALLEN" who is
associated with the firm and en-
deavors TO put into practice his
own ideas of truth and veracity. He
stops at nothing to effectuate this
end. In his plan, he rovolutionizes
the firms business methods and IS
assisted by Miss Lorn Temple" the
firms stenographer.
BY virtue OF stories told in a
magazine gotten out by young
Nigh and his ~fiancee, Miss Tenn
pie" Senator Connor," a states
man, his daughter, "Miss Mollie
Conner" and Il young man, Mol
lies" b%etrothed. become involved,
The action OF the play is rapid, the
dialogue Is filled with verve and
repartee. the ensemble, creating
mirthful situations all the way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
ISSUES CALL FOR
ROAD CONVENTION
Albert Pike Association
Meets in Enid on
April 20-21

Cyrus $ Avery, president Of the
Albert Pike Highway association,
has issued the official call for the
associations sixth annual convention
to be held April 20 and ~ In Enid.
In urging tho Importance to every
community Interested In the Albert
Pike highway of being represented
at the convention. Avery said "ny
reason of the provisions OF the new
Federal Highway act, signed by the
president OF the United states Nov.
y, 1921, which clearly indicates the
intent and purpose ~ tho federal
highways, and by reason OF tho fact
ihut The highway departments of tho
several states OF the union, are now
engaged iu She preparation of a
federal aid map OF their respective
states, the final adoption and av-
prevail Of which Will virtually deter
miuo the ultimate location uf tho
highways to be embraced iu and be-
cume a part in tho national congress
several very important pieces uf
legislation, cffeCtiuE national high
way construction and maintenance.
! regard this 1879 convention as one
OF unusual Importance and feel that
the action taken lu this conference
VIII have q far reaching effect upon
the ultimate success OF our under
taking"
Avery also invites an good roads
advocates who are Interested in tho
ultimate completion Of tho Albert
PIX" highway to- attend the COuNcu-
tiun, whether ou not they are assoCi-
alton members. az tho work lying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Y. W. SECRETARY
BLAMES THE MEN
Says Employers Are Oft
en- the Cause of Low
Moral Standards

Grave fear that the modern bust
ness woman * rot as interested in
religion as women OF the past, that
she inclines both to INDIGENOUS dress
and behavior and that her moral
standards r not quite so high as
they might be, were expressed 10y
different members Of the ministe-
rial alliance In an informal discus
sion on tho problem OF the business
woman Monday morning at the
First Baptist church.
Rev. ID. X. Wade. in deploring the
surmise that the employed woman
of today permit familiarities from
men attributed this to the disregard
of conventions inculCated by motion
pictures, the pernIcious influence Of
dancing and the besmirching Of a
girls sense of modesty by intimate
contact with men in the business
world. Rev. l.. s. Barton was OF the
opinion that womaa's entrance into
the world of business has placed
her ambitions on business success
and weakened her interest in the
church.
The enc determined defender of
the woman clerk and stenUgrapher
was Blanche Crosby, religious work
secretary of the Y. W. c, A, who,
admitting the change in the woman
OF this century, yet laid part of the
blame to the other sex. She de-
clared that a roCk-like strength of
character is required to Withstand
the temptations to which the bust
ness woman Is often subjected and
that many employed women have to
resign positions because OF the atti-
tudes of men employers. The rem
edy which she proposed was the in
culcating in the girls themselves of
n firmer sense of virtue and morality
and an effort TO raise the standards
Of men employers.
Reverend Barton also attacked
dancing by high school students and
this subject will be discussed at the
next meeting OF the alliance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
MORSE, INDICTED,
SAYS DAUGHERTY
PROSECUTED HIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ever, that the facts were m%isrepre-
scented TO Mr.. McAdoo.
The indictment today resulted
from an inquiry started by the grand
jury January ., several weeks after
Morse had been returned from
Europe az the direction of Attorney
General D%augherty and had been
placed under arrest here and re-
leased on $4,000. The bond warrant
on which he gave bail charged con-
spiracy and embezZlemcnt.
The indictments charging the ~
persons named with violation OF
sections 80 and 81 OF the criminal
code, and charging that the de-
PENDANTS ~"unlawfully and feloniously
conspired together and with other
persons unknown" 10 commit so Of
lenses against the United States
which each defendant knowingly
sought to cheat and swindle the
United States fleet corporation"
through the making OF false and
fraudulent statements to the fleet
corporation. The extreme penalty
on conviction under both indictments
Is $4,000 to two years imprison-
ment, or both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
BURY MARTYRED
OFFICER TODAY
Funeral Services Will Be
Held This Afternoon
for Policeman

The last rites for Robert Donnelly,
police officer, who was shot and IA
tally wounded by Norris Crabtree,
Skiatook youth, Saturday night, will
be said this afternoon at the Second
Presbyterian church. Archer and
Zunis avenue, and will follow a short
service which will he held at tho
Mitchell- Fleming chapel at 1880
o'clock. Burial will be made in
Rose Hill.
Members of the police department
will be pallbearers at the funeral
services. All officers of the depart
ment are asked TO report at the po-
lice station at . o'clock from where
they will go in a body to the church.
Citizens in the north section OF the
city whore Officer Donnolly was sta
toned and car where he met his
death will pay tribute TO the mar
tyred officer today by placing a
large wreath of flowers on the grave.
II. r. Richardson. 70l North Main
street, is one Of those taking an nc
tive lead in the movement
several OF us knew Officer Dom
nelly personally" Richardson said,
"and our act Is merely a token of our
appreciation OF him both as a man
and as an officer, The officers have
been very good to US here and we
appreciate It
Policeman Donnelly is survived by
a widow and two small children who
reside at 20 South Yorktown ave-
nue.. other relatives also survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
JAPAN TO PRUNE
STANDING ARMY
Radical Reductions in It's
Land Forces Contem-
plated, Belief

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-Japan
is about to make radical reductions
in the strength of her standing army.
according to advicos reaching here
today from TOXIC.
Government 10 Give In.
The Toxic government. notwith-
standing the objection Of the mill
taristic group among the elder
statesmen has decided that conCes-
sions must be made TO popular de-
mand which has c~rystalized 10y the
activities Of the socalled kokuminto
or opposition which numbers among
it, membership some Of the most
influential OF Japan's disarmament
advocates.
Tho japanese general staff Is
standing out against any reduction
In the number Of divisions but APP
parcutly has agreed TO n reduction
of $4,000 In personnel, which would
bring the standing army to 243,0O
officers and men. Under present
plans infantry battalions would be
reduced from four to three com
panies ana reductions also will be
made In the number Of machine
guns allotted to regiments other than
those attached to machine gun di-
visions,
The program proposed by the
general staff makes no provisions
for savings in appropriations and,
therefore. It is expected to prove un-
satisfactory to the kokumlnto. which
has based It's fight FOR reductions
largely upon economic groundU. The
savings TO be accomplished by elm
mating $4,000 men would be OK
pended under the proposed scheme
for the purchase of more modern
equipment and for the development
OF new weapons OF warfare brought
forward by the world war. it is
stated.
The movement for radical reduc.
lions not only in the number OF men
but also in appropriations for the
support of the army, appears to have
the support OF the rank and file OF
Japanese and the press OF Japan 4,
practically unanimous In favor OF It.
The program OF the kokuminto calls
for the reduction OF so per cent In
tho standing army.
Tho m|ilitaristiC group, which Is
opposing reduction in military and
naval strength. has the support OF
the labor element In Japan. which
Is bitter against any policy tending
to lessen the number of government
employees in arsenals, shipyards OF
munition factories. This feeling Is
voiced most emphatically by the
Eoisshikawa labor association
which has gone on record as oppos-
ing the agreements reached at the
Washington conference on h
ground that they will add materially
to the unemployment problems with
which Japan is now confronted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
CITY IS DIVIDED
IN "a PRECINCTS
Voters Should Ascertain
Their District Before
Registering

When the registration books are
opened March . for n period of 10
days they will be In 81 city pre-
cinCts, according to announcement
made Monday by Sam n. Bonds,
who Is bringing the registration rec
ord up to date.
There has been some confusion
about precinct boundaries" Bonds
said, las the county election board
and the city have never been able
to agree, but at n short conference
today Mrs. Seaman, city auditor, got
a copy OF the ma showing "a pre-
cincts and | think that the city will
use this map hereafter. Registration
books VIII be opened March 2 in 81
precincts n the registration for
the spring election will be under
this plan,
1T true that the recent nonpartl-
San election was held under the 90
precinct plan but that was due 10
the disagreement. The city was dl
vided into "a precincts sometime
ago and the boundaries established
at that time will prevail. Voters
who are affected by the change I'm
precincts will only have TO apply IA
the registrar in the new precinct
and their old registration will be
cancelled and a new one issued
Voting in the primaries will also
be under the 81 precinct plan.
The boundaries for the recently
created precincts follow:
Precinct No. 10, as now consti.
tuted, has Thirteenth street as n,
north boundary, Twenty-first street
as its south boundary. Peoria az IT,
west boundary and Utica as it's east
a new precinct, No. 80, is bounded
on the north by Thirteenth street, or
the south by Nineteenth street. or
the west by Utica and on the cas-
by Lewis avenue. Precinct No. 81
under the new ruling. has FRS
street on the north, Tenth street or
the south, Lewis TO Thirteenth or
The west and Gordon on the east
Precinct No. 80 from First stree
on tho north, extending as far as tn,
city limits, south 20 Tenth street
west to Gordon and on east to tn,
city limits. Precinct No. 80 extend,
north along Lewis aud the Kat,
TRACKS TO Seventh and Trenton and
IA as its southern boundary. pre-
cinct No. 10, as It's western bound,
airy, Trenton and extends along TIN
east TO the intersection OF the Katy
railroad. Precinct 80 extends on tn,
north along Seventh 70 Peoria ant
10 sixth, on the south along Thir,
t6enth, on the west 10 the Midland
valley railroad and on the east alon(
Trenton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
IRENE" PLAYS
HERE TONIGHT
Famous Musical Comedy
to Present Return En-
gagement at Hall

WIN ts bripbt limo, ,,,ugi,g slt
u.tions ana rbnruirg musig and
"G,,,c ali , r,r,sirai ,l,y vt,h a.
"aharort s,,,v "trrrc 90 I,n,,s N"pt,
-,.nory,s urN',rs,I rr,,,J h,,,biu,
,,nsirai comedy IA r,usir 81 wbI.h
A. b., uarrv Ti.rncy ord iyrt"s la.
I,eoyb MrGorthy wul lao nrrsrntrd
49, a. or,glroi snnrsors tbr y,rdcr,
IN. prodnrtnr rrmrnny M C"mvru-
,inn hoTi tnrigbt fnr F, r,tur, ON
Sogoucr,
g. iittic cnp l., said that has ,o,
rra vioi,siv hcnp ,oid I'm oycry nrt,g,
noncr m~aga1ins ana fashion m,EIi.
.rst1on throughnut the rixtiig.d yynrtI
that "irrne moods mo introdurtion
~ 10 cnomcb "a sny MAJ a. nlavnJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
OVERSEAS GIRL
LEADS IN RACE
Legion Auxiliary Mem
Der Heads Queen List
With 1,400 Votes

it's on--the American Legion
queen race, with II feminine entries.
Margaret Hannah. overseas girl
ahead on the first lap with 1.400
votes to her credit, while next In
order come Cissie Cannin, Thelma
Kennedy and Georgia Allen with
100 votes, each, then Ina Chaftln
with 1850. Gladys Nelson with
l,025, florence Head with 1910 and
lsadore Mallard with 1905. Edna
Shields. Louise Shields, Louise
Propst, Blanche Medlin, Iona Ia
cobs, Rose Harder and Miss Ter
rill, each has 1901 votes and Gle
phane W%ertzberger and Louise steb-
bins 1000 votes apiece.
Ballot boxes in the American
Legion headquarters, Exchange Ma
: onal bank lobby. Halliburton-Ab-
tional bank Lobby and Hunt com
pany store. were opened for the
first time late Monday afternoon
by George Berry, chairman in
charge OF the popularity contest. and
henccforth ballots will be counted
twice daily, at noon and late after
noon. Backer of the different con-
testants began work In dear earnest
yesterday and signs OF team work
and organization in managing the
different campaigns were apparent.
A now way to make votes for tho
queen Of your heart is to obtain a
membership to the post and with II
800 votes or a legion auxiliary mem
bership with its 200 votes. The
membership mop-up campaign Will
go hand in hand with the circus, ita
purpose 10 put on the post rolls all
FORMER service men missed during
the January membership drive,
Votes are also 10 be had in news
paper coupons stubs good for 100
votes each attached TO circus sea
son tickets, and by putting up 4
penny apiece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
PHONE FIRMS ARE IN BAD
General Hearing for Long Distance
LINES I'm Kansas Starts Tuesday.

Ahutr III huils&tN HlhTlH Iut%iuas
TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. GA gem
eral hearing affecting all long dis
lance telephone companies in the
state Is scheduled to begin here to-
morrow before the public utilities
commission, The commission con-
tends the cost of long distance serv-
Ice has an important bearing on
rates for local service, because I'M
der the present system the local
service in many instances Is bearing
more than Us fair share OF joint
operation expense. II Is alleged that
some OF Che subsidiary companies
may be passing on TO the parent or
~ganization an undue portion OF rev.
enues from messages originating In
this state. thus requiring local reve-
nues 10 over virtually the entire
cost OF operation.
Among those cited to appear are
the Kansas City Long Distance Tele-
phone company, United telephone
company, Consolidated Telephone
company; Southwestern Long Dis
lance Telephone company. Norton;
Eastern Kansas Telephone company,
Hiawatha; Emporia Telephone COM
pany and the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
OKMULGEE JURY
LAUNCHES PROBE
OF BANK AFFAIR
CoNrINuED TnoM p,or Nv,

,NN ~ tED FROM PAGE ONE.
One OF tho Jurors, w. Il, Wiley OF
Beggs, asked 20 be excused after the
Jury had been ~empaneled, because
or ms SICK mother. Judge Bazarth
said that he would not no excused
unless a physicians certificate vas
presented.
Should a physicians certificate be
presented, the Juror will be exsused
which would necessltate the entire
grand Jury being re-empaneled.
Judge BoZarth said.
Judge william Zwick. assistant
attorney-general. was the first wit.
ness called 10 testify. lie was in
the grand Jury room 10 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds

EGGS,
ANCoNAs-sbeppards ssf-esg strain,
eggs 50 setting. 1850 per 90. postpaid.
H. H.. Collier, Route 4. ~Goldthwaite,
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
LANDLORD LOVES CHILDREN
Every Month One Of Ills Tenants
Gives Rirth Ia child Rent II Gratis


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-"No
vacancies
Th!s sign hung on the apartment
house OF G. i. Rapken. in Golden
Gate avenue today. following his adj
yertisement. which read;
mo objection to children; dur
Ing tenancy II any birth, free rental
during such MONTH"
Children are the greatest thing
IN tho world Rapkcn explained.
Several years ago | walked and
walked trying to find a place where
my family would be welcome. So
when / bought this place | an
nounced at once that children would
be welcome.
THE process Of having children
has become a mighty expensive one
and II | can help out in any way
| Will do so. a months rent or SO
IL q lift at such tines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Can Bar Patent Medicines.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Manu-
%facturers OF patent medicines and
preparations who put forth fraudu-
lent and misleading claims for their
products can be legally barred from
the United States malls, the su.
preme court decided today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Pioneer at Bighedrt
Dies at Home Monday

BIGHEART. Feb. 27.-Dr. X. l..
Colley, for the past Is years a ply
sician OF this city. died at his home
here this afternoon. Doctor Cooley
has been closely identified with the
growth ~ Bighcart since the found
ing OF tho town. He Is survived by
his widow and two young children.
Funeral services Will be held here
at . o'clock wednesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
Mex Police XII, strikers.

ny the Associated rrcss.
MEXICO cry. Feb. AT -Four
persons were killed and many
wounded this afternoon when the
police fired on a crowd OF striking
chauffcurs who wore holding q DEM
onstration In front Of the city hall.