davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue Of final decree rem.
dered by the Honorable John s. Edwards
Judge Of the circuit court for Polk county.
Florida, sitting In chancery, In certain
cause therein pending wherein G. B. zewadski
is complainant and W. X. Zswadski, Jr-. and
Edith L. Zewadski, his wife J. p, Dyal, Z, d,
Whittemore. a married woman. and G. II,
Whittemore, her husband. and D. w. Ross are
defendants, I, d. o. Rogers, Special Master
in Chancery, will sell at public outcry, TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, within the
legal hours Of sale on the first Monday In
September A. D. 1919, the same being the
LIST day Of said month, In the front OF the
court house door In Barlow, Florida, the
following described real property, situate, ly-
ing and being In the county Of Polk and State
OF Florida, and more particularly described al
follows:
Lot "a" Of Block Is, Of NUNS Survey Of
| the City OF Lakeland. less ten t10) feet on
| the South side Of said lot, as the same ap.
pears Of record in the public records Of Poll
county, Florida
The said property being sold for purpose
| OF satisfying the said final decree entered II
| said cause and all costs.
Dated this LIST day Of August A. D. 1913
D, o, ROGERS,
| e442 Special Master In Chancery.
Considerable interest is beine
manifested in dairy work in Osceols
comfy. Plans have been started to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15

ward getting money through the
banks for financing some Of the dairy.
men in the county. Calf clubs have
been started.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
The Town GOSSIP

THERE ARE times IN FRONT of the City Hall.
WHEN THE milk human kind BELOVED FORTH:
ness YOUR LIGHTS are onl"
FLOWS TOO freely. AN D DOCTOR Haddock.
LIKE YESTERDAY afternoon. PUT BOTH of his hands.
FOR EXAMPLE UP TO his mouth
MR. PILLANs and I. AND SHOUTED out:
STARTED OUT country. YOUR LIGHTS
80 80
IN A Ford AND WE headed the
AND MIR. Plans explained TO RUN Florida Ave
AS HE cranked machine. AND ON way.
THAT THE light. DOWN THE street.
COULDN'T BE disconnected. SIXTEEN THOUSAND.
AND THAT when the engine FOUR HUNDRED and thirty
running oR1lana PEOPLE.
THE LIGHTS would shine. HoLLERED OUT
AND SURE enough YOUR LIGHTS
NOTICED that they did. AND EVERY dog that saw
AND WE started. RAN OUT street.
AND we moved away. AND BARKED loudly.
49, $50
iUY attended, hOlered out: AND I'M willing to bet.
YOUR LIGHTS ont" THAT EACH of them
AND WE merely smiled him. WAS TELLING
AND MIR. swats YOUR LIGHTS are on!'
LEANED OVER the curb AND NEVER in all my nte
AND POINTED s.eteay HAVE ever grown a. tired.
AND HoLLERED out: OF HEARING thing
YOUR LIGHTS are on!" OVER AND again.
AND CHIEF Tll I THANK you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

Roma, IL ottobre. Ion. Tittoni.
Ministro per gil AFFAIR." Estcri, partira'
da Roma lunedi per la tenuta reale di
San Rossore, owe conferira con Re
Vittorio Emanuele, prima di far ritorno
IL giorno seguente al lavori della Con-
ferenza della Pace. In lutte le sfere 81
esprime la speranza che rappre-
sentanti delle Nazioni dell Intesa mel
Supreme Conclio realizzano ora la
necessita assoluta di una Immediate
sistemazione della question: dell l'Adri
atico, non solo nell'interesse dell ll'1talia,
ma anche perche' g. necessaria per ASST
curare la pace in Europa.
81 dice che pOn.. Tittoni e pronto ad
andare fino all'estremo limite nellie
concessioni per ragginngere il risultato
di cui sopra. III suo nuOvo progetto
rispetto al principi del Presdente
Wilson contempla la formazione di uno
State independents compredente i
distretti di Istria c Adelsbcrg sotto
la Lega dcle Nazioni cd assegna il
distrctte di Volosca all'Italia. Tale
piano yerrebbe COST costituire uno
state cuscinetto ira l'Italia la Jugo
slavia. ST asserisce che il piano e
pronto per essere approvato dal Conci :
lo Nazionale di Fiume, il quale, Sc IL
piano dOVra eSSere accettatO, noVra
chiedere D'Annunzio di ritirarsi dalla
citta'
L'1talia ha decso di mandare a
Washington I'm nuovo ambassadors per
prendere il posto del Conte Macchi di
Cellere, ma il governo italiano non ha
ancora trovato sopra a chi far cadere la
scelta.
Si dice che luomo che dovra esserc
nominate all'Ambasciata di Washing
ton oltre ad esscre un diplomatico dovra
essere accOstumato con la lingua lie
abitudni dell America ed ispiri I'm gran
rispetto per la sua carriera. lnoltre,
81 dice, e. necessario che abba una com
pleta conoscenza dele condiziOni
finanziarie, economiche g commercial
Certamente non e. facile trovare in un
singolo individuo tall qualita'.
Lausanne. Svizzera, 10 ottobre.-
Comtato Nazonae Albanese. di quiz
ha emesso un altro appelo ALA Confe
renza della Pace, mel quale 81 dichiarG
che le prctese dell Italia, recentemcnt'
espresso dali On. Tittoni, come presen
temente confnate ALA occupazione d
Vallona ed all cscrcizio di un mandate
4 per | l'Albania, sono soltanto un velo pei
disegni imperialistici che i nego
ziati ira iltalia, Grecia @ Serbia hannt
in vista un 'intessa che equinvale ALA
nichilamento dell Albania come una ma
zione. ii documento dichiara che 81
albanesi non consentirannO mai che
Vallona sia occupata la cOncessione d
un mandate tale come IItalia cerca:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
TIGER READY TO RETIRE
clemeneeau and Cabinet viii Resign
After Approaching Election

Paris, Oct. 13.-(By A. P.1-Pre-
mier Georges Clemenceau has declared
to number of deputies that he has
made up his mind to leave the cabinet
after the coming elections.
The premier, speaking on the con
troversy which has arisen over the gov
crnmcnt's plan to hold elections for the
Chamber of Deputies in advance of those
for the Senate. is quoted MS saying he
knew fresh onslaughts were being plan
ned against him with the object of
bringing on debate as to the cabinet IS
general policy.
NJ. Clemenceau said such IA debate
would be useless and that he would
refuse to be made n party to it, adding
he would enter into no explanations
as to the future policy of the cabinet
which would necessarily go out of of
flee with him.
In Paris n coalition Is under con 3
sideration between all parties. includ
ing the new National Socialist party,
made up of dissidents and led by Gus :
tave Herve, editor of La Nictoire, with
the object of forming a union ticket of
candidates for the Chamber of Deputies
in order to defeat the Socialists and
give the death blow to the Bolshevist
agitation which has virtually super
ccded the old Socialist program of col
lectivism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
MOB FRENCH AVIATOR
Crowd Aneered When He Crashed
In Race-Track Thropu

Paris, Oct. 13.-At the Longchamps
racetrack yesterday an aviator. defying
orders against flying over Paris, landed
on the main course, where the enclos-
ures already were crowded considerably.
A woman calmly jumped out of the
plane and walked off, while crowd
surrounded the pilot in a threatening
way.
The aviator took the air, but before
he rot clear one of his brace rods broke
anu he crashed just inside the in
closure. The aviator was not hurt but
was attacked by the crowd and saved
only by the police.
Flying over populous centers has
been prohibited since the entry of Mar
shall Petain into Metz, when an aviator
flying low over crowded square struck
telegraph wire and fell into the
crowd, killing six persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HUGE FOSSIL DWARFS
EVEN "CARDIFF GIANT"
Relative of Ancient Mexican
Deity Easy to See, Hard
to Believe

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. g. (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)-
The fossilized remains of a giant meas
uring thirty two feet ten inches in
height were, according to report, re-
Gently discovered by workmen near the
little village of Nanacamilpa, state Of
Vera Cruz.
The natives. who still cling to many
of the traditions of their Indian an
cestors, declared the giant was related
to the gods of their forefathers. They
erected a catafalQue in the plaza, upon
which the giant rested in state for many
days. covered with flowers and at night
carefully guarded.
The discovery attracted the attention
of scientists here. Manual Gamio. di-
rector of anthropology at the National
Museum. expects to leave soon for
Nanacamilpa to investigate. He is in
clined to believe the fossil is that of n
prehistoric vertebrate not human.
Reports of fosslized giants always
recall to Americans the Cardiff giant"
hoax of 1868. This stone man, ten and
one half feet in height, was found at
Cardiff, Onondaga county, New York,
and for a time passed as the remains
of n prehistoric giant. After Professor
O. G. Marsh. of Yale, had exposed the
hoax. a citizen of Binghamton, n. Y.
confessed he had carved the giant out
of a block of gypsum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
TROOPS AT BREST ARSENAL
Strikers Riot, but Workers Are Able
to Operate Plant

Brest. Oct. 13.-(By A. PD-The
situation here created by the strikes of
the arsenal employees. which increased in
gravity yesterday and took decidedly
revolutionary turn, remained serious to :
day. A strong force of troops, how
ever, was guarding all the gates of the
arsenal this morning, enabling the non
strikers among the workmen to enter
the works in larger numbers.
Yesterday there We're frequent col
lisions between the strikers and the
forces of police and troops. Columns
of strikers marched about, singing rev
olutionary songs and engaging in stone
throwing at the police and the cavalry.
On at least one occasion the cavalry
charged the stone throwers.
Business was almost at complete
standstill today. Not a store was open
and the streets were deserted, except by
the strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
LOSES CARGO IN STORM
Captain, Leg Broken, Directs Navi
eating of Vessel From Bunk

st. Johns, N. r., Oct. 13.-After
battling for several days off Cape Race
with hurricane, during which the
deckload of lumber was washed over
board, the British steel schooner Selene.
Halifax for Queenstown, arrived here
Saturday night.
During the storm the captains leg
was broken. As he was the only navi-
gator aboard, he directed from his bunk
the working of his ship into port. Upon
arrival he was taken to a hospital,
where the leg was amputated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Italian Labor Envoy Sails

Naples, Oct. 13.-Baron Mayor des
Planches, formerly Italian ambassador
to the United States and now commits
sioner general of emigration, sailed
Saturday for New York. He will head
the Italian delegation to the interna
tional labor conference in Washington.
In the general discussion the baron
will deal with reported restrictions on
emigration to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
RAY OF HOPE FOR ARMENIA
Turk Government In Asia Minor
Promises to Stop Massacres

S1VaS, ASIatfC Turkey, Sept. 2O.-
(By the courier A. .-Mustapha
Renal Pasha, head of the Nationalist
Turkish Government recently set up in
Asia Minor, has informed the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press that
the new government has issued orders
to respect the Armenians, and deplores
earlier Armenian massacres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
'LE SOL|TE NOT|z|E
R|GUARDO F|UME
Nuovamente 81 Vocifera la Crea-
zione di uno State
independence

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1Dl7. on file at the Postoffce of Phila-
delphie. Pa. - -
A. S. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Work on History Of Jews In War

The Jewish Welfare Board is compil-
ing a history of the work of the $50 900
men of Jewish faith who served in the
United States military service during
the war. The names and war history
Of each will be published.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
Exchange is
 On the Slide Again

New York, Dec. 1S.-Foreign ex- change rates suffered another decline aE tho opening Of the local market today Demand bills on the English pound sterling were quoted at $3.T9 f-A, three and one-half cents below yesterday's close. Franc checks drop pei II centimes to 11.O2 for the Anferican dollar and lire checks were off 15 centimes at 1909 for the dol lar.
 , Sterling dropped another cent in early trading making the rate 13 cents
 below yesterdays high. The decline was attributed 10 the decision of the kings bench division that the govern ment had no power to prohibit. i'm |portation of goods other than muni- ftions and arnaments.
 , &sfF7ranc checks also dropped another live eeDtimes to 11.07 and lire checks Ito 13.07- German marks were quoted | lat 2. .e6 cents each.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
DISSOLUTION WON'T
 HURT THE PACKERS
Head of Swift & Co. Declares None
 Would Be Injured By Such
Action.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Dissolution of the wholesale grocery interest of the 'Fbig five" packers would not seriously affect any of them, Louis +. Swift, head of Swift and Co.,, said today in discussing report that A. Mitchell Palmer, U.s S. attorney general, would announce today or tomorrow an agreement of the packers to dissolve all interests except those involved in production of Il feat poultry, butter, eggs and cheese. The meat canning, soap making and fertilizer side lines would not be affected, MT. Swift said.
 Tanning interests of Swift and Co. we're dissolved last sum mer MT. Swift said when aa new corporation known as National Leather, was formed.
 N Of the other. mem berS of the group known as the big five Wilson and Co. announced som etime ago that it had disposed of its branches Of indus try affiliated with the wholesale gro cery busness-. and Armour and Co. several weeks ago were reported to have begun arranging g. plan looking to segregation and. separate financing Of it's more than 100 subsidiary prop erties.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
City Has l5,Oi3 Children of school
 4Age-Omc Blind and One Deaf Mute, # Only. Not in School. +t-.

By the annual school enumera ton report just made to the state board of education it is found New Britain has 1o. 043- children Of school age, or between the ages of and Is years. The report further shows that there is but one blind child and one deaf and dumb child between those ages not attending school. There. are nine imbeciles not in school.
 The figures follow: Total mum Der of persons between the ages of and 16 years on the first Tuesday of Sep tenn Der. 1919. 5,043 in public schools, 12,720: in private schools, S,S49: attending no school, 2.323; total, 15,043.
 Number not attending any school under the age of ) years, 9G3; mum Der not attending school between the ages of , and years, FPS; number not at tending school between the ages of and II years IS; number between the ages of fl and 16 years not at tending school, 554; total, 2,323.
 Numb mber not attending school and employed, 504; blind or defective Vis- ion, 1; deaf or dumb [; imbeciles, 9.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
, FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, Noon-Further unset tleneht was created during the early pel1od by an abrupt break in British exchange, which fell five cents under yesterday s final quOtation Rails con- tlnued to lose ground, priced issues lalllng 1 to points, with standard shares. Reactions among oils. motors ana steels also increased the break in leNas oil Co. extending to 15 points. ohlpplngs, equipments, feathers. to- ''ccos ana food shares fell to } 1-2 points, The market developed a firm CT tone at noon, shorts covering on ~,e per cent. rate for call mone1.
 Wall Street 1:3O P. M.-AIeta1 shares were brought forward during 'He duIl noon hour, their advance cohcutrlng with reports of further sales Of copper and zn advance +, the price of lead. American Zirn rId, American Smolting and Ano- ronda. Utah, Inspiration and Cerro ,le fasco coppers were l to 3 points higher
 Wall Street CIose-Muderlte buv- Ing ot sugar and irregular rallies in Oils were the only features of the 1stlesS final hour. other leaders again inclining downward. The clos ing was heavy
 oales approNimated 750. 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
Mayor Quigley Will
 Address Ex-SerYice Poles

There will be a mass meeting of Polish eX-serVice men on Sunday aft ernoon at o'clock at SkritulslIy' hall. The principal speakers will be Mayor George A. Quigley and Dr. Julius I1u- bert. The membership campaign an- nounced by the association will be- gin Sunday.
 There will be a lecture on .'Poland" under the auspices of the Polish OK Service Mems association Sunday evening at s o'clock at the Sacred Heart school hall. Walter s. Schutz of Hartford will deliver the address and will illustrate his talk with stere- optican slides the subjects of which he secured while with the Polish I4c- zion in it's fighting in France and Poland. He was a welfare worker at ached to the legion.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
WILL CONDEMN PROPERTY
City Institutes Proceedings to ActEatre CarmodS Land for School Pur-
 poses-15 Heirs Complicatc Matters

Condemnation proceedings have been instituted by Corporation Coun- sel James E,. Cooper, representing the City of New Britain, against the estate of Patrick and Julia Carmody, for the taking of land located on Farming gton avenue for school purposes. For some time the Carmody land has been under consideration by the school board for purchase.
 There are 15 heirs to the estate, and it has been impossible to reach an amicable settlement as some of them comprise minors and others are out of town residents. It has therefore been deemed necessary for the in stitution of the condemnation pro- ceedings.
 The petition is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in January. Deputy Sheriff AI. D. Stock well has been given the papers to serve. The Carmody estate com prises IS acres, and is considered ex- cellent for school purposes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
RECEPTION JN MISSION ARIES.
Tea Tomorrow for the Humes, Re
 - ''' gently Returned from India.

The Foreign Missionary society of the First church will give a mission ary tea at the home of Mrs. F. G., P1att tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at d reception to MT. and Mrs. William NJ. Hume, recently re- turned from India. Both MT. and Mrs. Hume are we'll known here, having been connected with the Y. M C. A.. and the Y. w. C. A. A cordial Invitation has been extended to their friends to come and meet them and their children, who will appear in costume.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
LONG TIME RESIDENT
 OF NEW BRITAIN DIES
Mrs. Hope Martyr SwascN SuccttmbS
 To Illness Of Several Weeks
Funeral Tomorrow.

The death Of Mrs. Hope Martyn : Swasey, widow or the late Dr. Erastus 1 r. Swasey. came yesterday afternoon l shortly after o'clock following an 1 illness of several weeks at her home ! at 205 West Main street. She was at 1 first stricken with a severe cold which 1 developed into bronchitis and she was ! forced to remain in bed. A few days ago this developed into pneumonia which caused her death.
 Mrs. Swasey was born in South At tleboro, Mass, the daughter of Dr. John Martyr and Ellen (Barrows) Martyr, and Was 75 years of age. She was sL graduate of the Westfield Nor mal school and was on the faculty in Attleboro and in Chicago, III. She married pr. Swasey in Chicago, H.. at the home of her brother on June ,, 1889. They were both residents of New Britain but went to Chicago to be married. They returned to this city where pr. SWasey resumed his practice. Dr. Swasey died November, 1915. Mrs Swasey was a prominent member ol the South church taking a very active part in the societies until the last few years. She also was { member of the Woman's club but was unable to 'De active during the last years.
 She is. survived by two nieces, Miss May Booth, who was with her at the time of her death and Mrs. John Lay cry, of London England, wife of the celebrated artist and one nephew, Robert Coupe of Pawtucket R. I. Miss Booth has lived with pr. and Mrs Swasey since childhood follow ing the death of her Ill other. Dr. and Mrs Swasey had no children.
 The funeral will be held at her home at o'clock tomorrow after noon. Rev. pr. G. W. c. Hill, pastor of the South church. will oftlciate. In terment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18

First Church Program Contains Some
 Excellent Selections.

The Christmas musical program at the First church, as arranged by Or ganist Theron W. Hart, contains some excellent selections. The carols will be rendered Sunday Dec. 21, at 4:30 D. m.
 The quartet will be assisted by Herbert E. Anderson, violinist, and Henry c. Schauffler, 'cellist.
 Violin, Cello and Organ. Evening Hymn ............ Foster
 The Quartet. Old Carols
 ta) Sing We Noel ....... ........... French, 18th Century (b) Silent Night :... Traditional (c) Chantons, Bergers. Noel .............. BesancOn Carol
 The Quartet
 (a) Ave Maris stellar -... Grieg (b) Love Song ....,... Nevin
 Violin. Cello and Organ. Silver Offering Solo for Soprano with Violin and Organ
 The Christ Child ....... Coombs Carolsa
 (a) 0 Bienheureuse Nuil ... ............ Normal1die Carol (b) Holy Night ...... Barnby
 The Quartet.
 (a) Serenade ........ Andrews (b) The Shepherds .... Salome (c) Hallelujah ChOrus-. Handel
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
WRESTLERS READY.
Caddock and Ciaplanl Only Waiting
 for Signal to Begin Their Bout

Chica go, Dec. 1S.--EarI Caddock, heavyweight wrestling champion, and Sam Clapham, holder of the British title today declared that they were ready for their, match which was postponed because of Caddock's ill., ness while both men were in the American expeditionary forces. His course in the immediate future, Cad dock, said, depends on the showing he makes tonight. He believes that he has recovered from the sickness con- tracted in France, but said unless to- nights contest his first since he was discharged from the army, proved he was fit for a Gruelling season he would retire temporarily to his farm in Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
WILL ISSUE, PASSPORTS.
Japan Will Permit Picture Brides to
 Enter Country.

San Francisco. Dec. 1S.-SenatOr James D. Phclan. who was at home today for the holidays, said he had received information from Washing ton that the Japanese government had decided to cease issuing pass ports to "picture brides of Japanese i'll the United States and that 1t Wilt make a definite Announcement to that effect February .21.
 l)isapprOVal of the practice or Japa- nese men in America in selecting wives in Japan whose pictures only they have seen was expressed in resolu- tions recently adopted by the board of directors of the Japanese assoc1a- tion of America
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Excellent Reports Submitted at An
 nual Meeting of Church. Aid Society.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
 Aid society of the Stanley Mem orial church was held yesterday aftern oon. The annual reports of Mrs. Lily D.. Spencer, secretary, and Mrs. A. w.. Ritter treasurer, were very gratifying.
 The receipts of the year amounted to $529.20, the largest sum that the society has ever- raised: The expenses were $426.23, leaving a balance of $102.97. The officers of the society for the past year were: Presid ent, Mrs. Fred Clark: vice president, Mrs. James Service; secretary, Mrs. Lily D. Spencer; treasurer. Mrs. 4. w. Ritter. The officers for the ensuing year will be chosen later
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
LADIES' NEST ELECTS.

At a meeting of the Ladies Nest, No. 1919, Order of Owls, held in Elec- tric hall last night, the following off, cers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: President Nettie Sam = low; vice president, Nellie Hurlburt :; invocator, Katherine Walsh: treasurer, Clara Paulson; recording secretary, Mildred Hjerpe; financial secretary, Eileen Green; warden, Mary Taylor; picket Margaret Walsh; sentinel, Anna Claughsey: trustees, Addie Mur- phy and Irene Foren.