davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
Homes

$25OO-Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath,
city water, light, gas. Lot
65x1OO, fine location. Terms.
S21e0-Five-room cottage, sleeping
porch, good condition, city
water and light, garage; 81
bearing orange grapefruit and
tangerine trees. Ten blocks
from depot. Real bargain for
cash.
$280O-Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath,
city water, light, sewer and
gas. Garage and storage, fruit
trees. Lot 5Ox120; we'll locat.
ed and big bargain. Terms.
$2SOO-Two-story room house, 2
lots, fruit trees. Bay street;
a bargain. Terms.
$29OO-Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath;
all improvements, garage, lot
65xll5, fruit trees, good loca.
ton. Terms.
$45OO-New bungalow, rooms and
bath garage, large bearing
fruit trees, lot 45x24O; splen-
did location on popular ave.
nue. 5 blocks from P. o. Cash
only will get this cozy place.
$4s0O-Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath,
modern, built of best material,
lot 5Ox13O on fine avenue close
in. Terms.
$4500-Two-story Groom house in fine
condition, very close-in; fruit
trees, lot 5Ox135. Terms.
Several other high-class homes, finest
in the city, from $4,000 to $4,000.
E. J. Kaufman
EVENING TELEGRAM BUILDING
PHONE 42s LAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands In
Florida. This property is in IL mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars see @. G. Rogan,
Rooms and Q, Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

The biennial council meeting Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in st. Louis in November
will observe the first anniversary of
tn earmistice with great patriotic
song service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, Fl0RlDA.-in 70 Estate Of Over
7. Cason, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom It may
concern, that on the list day Of February.
1920, shall present my final accounts as
Administrative Of the above named estate to
the Hon. Kelsey Blanton, Judge Of said court.
at his Office in Barlow, Florida, and then anc
there apply for my final discharge as such
Administrative.
Dated this July 20, A. D. 1919,
LULA P. CASON,
9429 Administrative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

FOR SALE-Beautiful, high-class, 2
story, Groom home, most convent
emily arranged and cool, in one Of
best and healthiest residence sections
Of the city; also Groom cabin. Lot
90x21O on street soon to be paved.
"a large bearing orange and grape
fruit trees. Price $500 cash. Fruit
will net between $500 and $500 and
will not be included in price after
November LIST. E. J. KAUFFMANN,
Telegram Bldg. Phone 42S, Lakeland
9714
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

The chameleon" suit is the latest
popular novelty among the women of
Paris. 1t is made Of cloth dyed with
cloride Of cobalt, which causes it to
change color with change Of wealth
er. In clear weather it is blue; when
a change is near it turns to violet.
and for rain 1t turns to bright pink.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS

JOIN THE FLORIDA HOME THRIFT
Society and borrow money at six
per cent. 100000 available soon.
For further information. write or
call at Room 10, Mum bldg. form.
erly P. O. Bldg. 9616
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 2-wheeled Trailer;
one Evenruud gas engine. T. W.
Tompkins, Red Cross Pharmacy.
9710
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
PNorIcE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO

SELL MINORS LAND
Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day
Of October, A. D. 1919, I will apply to Hon.
orable Kelsey Blanton, county Judge In and
for Polk county, State Of Florida, at his Of
fee in Barlow, in said county, for an erder
authorizing me- as guardian Of Louis Slocum.
sole heir Of W. A. Slocum, deceased, to sell at
private sale the following real estate belong.
ing to the estate Of said minors. same being
In Polk county, Florida, to-wit:
Lots eleven and twelve In block 1--WE Of
SCOTS Lakeland Heights Addition to Lake
land Florida
Said minor has all interest in said property.
Such application to be based upon petition
now on file in the Office Of said Judge.
This 18th day Of September, 1919.
9643 MARY L. SLOCUM, Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

WANTED-To rent rooming house,
furnished. Address "Roominy
House," care Evening Telegram.
9712
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Theodore w. Blake,
Head of Rubber
Concern Here, Dies
Was Brother of Surgeon
Who Served in France and
Belonged to New York
and New Haven Clubs

Theodore Whitney Blake. president
of the Whitney Blake Company, OF
New Haven, Conn. and the Goodyear
Rubber Insulating Company, of New
York, died Of heart disease yesterday
afternoon at his home, 1867 Fifth Ave
nue.. He was a brother of Dr.. Joseph
Blake, surgeon who rendered unusual
service to the Allies in France. His
widow, Mrs. Lillian Kaisley Blake, a
son, Kaisiey, and daughter. Hayes,
survive Mr.. Blake.
He was born in Oakland. Calf. May
3, 1866, the son of Professor w. 7.
Blake, formerly connected with the
United States Geological Survey. Mr.
Blake was graduated from Yale in 1898.
He was member Of the University
Club, of this city, and Of the Quinnipac,
st. Anthony and New Haven Country
clubs, Of New Haven, Conn.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at IL a. m. at the Church of the
Epiphany, Lexington Avenue and Thir-
ty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

WILLIAM G CRffCHIEY. seveHfv-eir|'.
for for-yfour years connec'ef vf'n 'n@ ~
Guion Steamship Lire. died TUESDAY n. bic
home l0s Vanderbilt Avenue. BrnotI o. oI
pneumonia II was born a. Hfarfh1.ee.
England. and had lived in Bro7sya ier
more than fifty years.
MRS. SUSAN DEFINING FANsrrI..
ffty-six widow Of Paul Han-cl. dir' fa7s-
day in the Hotel Irving. IS Gramerey PARK.
of heart disease.
CHARLES LA POINT sixty-sve 'o-
more than fifty years in Tho tra0 ror'a' ot
business along the Eric Canal. died Ir..fas
at his borne 5ei Seventh Avenue Bre0a'Fr.
MRS ANNE WHITNEY STEVEN wiz
of Frank y. stevens. principal Of faa
School a. in Brooklyn, died lue-lay ~ Ar-
home. 1870 Dean Street Bgoosisn. Shs wa
an active worker in the Unitarian Church.
She WAS the daughter Of Jo iah Marsha j
Whitney. formerly president % me Bead ~
Education in Long Island Cats. and leave,
her husband two daughter and -
DEWITT c. WINS. sixty-six. for several
years engaged IN the collection and fr a-
~ garbage FIR New YORK Cify. q cd Ff-tf
day at his home Pin nfcld, y ). r. WA.
at f,'st assoc iatcd with The Barney IErrlr.
Company and later with Booth. Day e rf
and then til DAILY lvins- re Taa aHF
engaged IN tho lumber bus ness 'n Pa. nf.e-t
and Mt time was tax asscssar 'tafe.
DIR. JACK H. MASTERTON. th.rty-orr.
a widely known New England d n-.. s...i
in d hosp tai n Pawfuc -. y. I ye.tc.-
day. follow ny an operation. lio eas pr4ni
master Of O'neva frst"ru tv and IA
in the +. o. Els the Nas. Pos ard trs
Odd Fcllowe.
JACOB STRAUSS. scvenfy-.ix % diamond
merchant Tor forty years died Wei -efaF A.
his home 1870 West >ixtr-nintn -t-a.-t lie
was a member Of fhe Order eft B'nai Hr.fo-
HENRY WELTGIN JANSEN fn-v-
three prcsii n' of she Jansen ndaw fI...n-
ing Company f. sullivan street and -
he pioneers n fnaf tt.s moss. - vest raar
.aFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
DR.. A. f. Ballard Dies
At Asbury Park at 98
President of Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association Served in
Many Jersey Pastorates

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 27.-Dr
Aaron Edward Ballard, president of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoca-
ton, died at his homo here this morn
ing. On Christmas Day DR.. Ballard
would have been ninety-nine years old
His death was the result of com
pication of diseases.
DIR. Ballard was born at Bloomfield
n. j.. Decem Der %, 1920. He was or
dained minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in 1914 and served
in many pastorates in New Jersey. DR.
Ballard was president of the Evangel
ical Christian Comm sson from 1890
until 1892, and in the latter year re
tired from active church work He
became president Of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association in 1898, and
since that time he had devoted him
self TO camp meeting work Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He was
also conspicuous as an advocate of
temperance. Under DR.. Billiards. adj
ministration the camp meeting ser
vice was greatly enlarged and pop0-
larized. He was also president of the
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, trustee of Pennington Semi
nary and secretary Of the American and
Foreign Christian Union. DR.. Ballard
was an active director of the Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove Bank.
DR.. Ballard married in l949 Mis-
Emily Young. Of Morristown, y J.
and his second wife was Miss Anna
Miller, Of Philadelphia, whom he mar
ried in 1887 John Franklin Fort, ex-
Governor OF New Jersey, is a nephew
of Dr. Ballard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Britain Looks for
Further Retreat by
General Denikine
Summary of Situation on
Southern Russian Front
Says BOlsheviki Have Sent
$4,000 Men From East

LONDON, Nov. q (By The Assoc-
ated Press).-A British official sum-
mary of the military situation fore
casts still further retreat by General
Denikine, on the Southern Russian
front, as a result of the concentration
of Bolshevik forces against him. The
summary reads, in part:
front continue. On the west front of
the Nolga the Caucasus army under
General Wrangle has started. q vic
torious advance against the Bolsheviki
But the Bolsheviki have driven back
both the Don and volunteer armies to
a MAXIMUM depth of fifty miles along
the greater part of their front
ut appears probable that General
Denikine will be forced to retreat still
further because of the ever increasing
forces against him. In the past six
months Bolsheviki have sent more than
$4,000 men and thousands of guns to
the south from the Eastern front OF
Turkestan and the INTERIOR A Boil
shevik report says that Denikinc's
famous Kornilov division mutined and
killed its officers. The report is fab
rication.
'ln east Russia. since the capture
Of Omsk, the Boshevik have advance
fifty miles eastward along the Trans
Siberian Railway and sixty miles north
east. Another detachment has cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Negroes Appeal to Wilson

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-A resolution was
adopted at a Union Thanksgiving SER
vice of negro churches to-day and tele-
graphed to President Wilson, Attorney
General Palmer and Governor Brough
OF Arkansas, imploring clcmcncy for
"the eleven members OF our race SEN
fenced to death for the Elaine riots,
to be executed Friday, according to
press reports"
President Wilson was petitioned to
request Governor Brough to grant re-
prieves pending impartial investiga-
ton" and Attorney General Palmer
was urged to grant the petition "to
afford time to inquire into the claim
that the convicted men were defending
property and legal rights"
Another resolution requested the
United States Senate to amend the
railroad bill by inserting a clause ito
abolish that greatest violation of
democracy, the segregation of passen-
gers for race, as applied to interstate
1raVel -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Jitneys Cut Car Rates
Trolley Line Reduces Fares AZ
ter Public Autos Are Banned

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov 27.-Set-
tlement of the differences between the
Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway
and the city officials over the jitney
traffic left this city without regular
urban transportation day. The
streetcars, which were stopped by the
road yesterday as protest against the
unrestricted jitney operations, Will not
be restored to their lines until to-mor-
row. The jitney men, after furnishing
service yesterday, withdrew their cars
because OF the adoption of an ordinance
by the City Council last night which
eliminates jitney competition with the
requires approval by the railway man
agement of other jitney routes. The
road IN consequence of this virtual
elimination of the iitney. agreed to re-
ducc fares by selling strip tickets at
sixteen for s. after December 7, in
stead Of the flat 10-cent rate now in
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Litvinoff, at Conference ON
Repatriation of British
Prisoners, Proposes Lift
ing of Entente Blockade
Lithuanian War Halted
Inter-Allied Commission Or
ders All Forces Back to
Lines Established Oct. 80

LONDON, Nov. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Maxim Litvinoff. who
is at Copenhagen for a discussion with
James O'Grady, representing Great
Britain, of the question of the repatri-
alton of British prisoners held in Soviet
Russia, already has attempted to carry
the negotiations beyond the definitely
specified field.
One Of Litvinoff's first moves was to
propose to Mr.. O'Grady that the Allies
lift their blockade on Soviet Russia.
This fact, it is considered here. bears
out the view previously expressed
among members of the diplomatic
corps in London that Ltvinoff on be-
half of the Bolsheviki regime in Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Taxicab Driver
Is Hurled Into
Window, Dies
Continued from page i

Callabria, all of 233 East Twenty sec
ond Street, were crossing Fourth Ave.
nue., near Twcnty-third Street, last
night, when an auto, driven by DAVID
Davis, Of 316 Stanton Street, came
along. An unidentified woman stepped
from the curb just as Callabrla and his
wife reached it.
Davis's machine hit the unidentified
woman and Mrs. Casentius, hurting
the child from her arms. The baby and
the unidentified woman we're killed
Mrs. Casentina, badly hurt, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. Davis was held
in the East Twenty-second Street sta
ton on charge Of homicide.
Wheel Crushes Boys Head
The unidentified victim was about
fifty-hve years old, five feet. five inches
in height, and weighed $50 pounds. She
was we'll dressed, in black.
Seven-year-o Fred Bohman's mother
was sitting in the window Of her home
211 East 104th Street, watching her son
and several playmates romping in the
street The lad darted into the path OF
Il motor truck, driven by Jacob Nochor-
awitzy. of 8 East 1O5th Street, a wheel
passing over his head and killing him
The driver was taken to the East 104th
Street police station on a technical
charge of homicide.
Nathan Chodes, five years old, of 1873
Forsythe Street, was struck by taxi
cab at Forsythe and Houston streets
He died at Gouverneur Hospital There
were no witnesses except the driver
George Sobcman, of 68S Rockaway Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who summoned Patrol
man O'Neill.
Benjamin Poly, four years old. died
OF Bellevue shortly after an auto driven
by Samuel Spiegel. of 1899 Madison
Avenue, hit him. near his home, 322 East
Twenty -second Street.
Four-ycar-old Theodore Meyerwitz, Of
21S South Third Street, Brooklyn, was
killed when struck by an auto at South
Third and iIavcmeyer streets, Brooklyn
cherish Goldenberg was operating the
car.
Boy Killed in The Bronx
Michael Scatoni, twelve years old, Of
1850 Villa Avenue, The Bronx, met IN
slant death when he was run down al
2O5th Street and Grand Concourse by &
car driven by Richard Gambia, of 13t
West Forty Street.
An automobile crashed into an cleo
trio light pole in Central Park. neal
Seventy seventh Street, yesterday
turning turtle and severely injurifg lt'
three occupants, VINO were taken u
Flower Hospital. They are Bernard
Conroy, Edward Sculy and Daniel Nc
Guigan, all of l56 West Eighty fourtf
Street Conroy, who was driving. /:
held prisoner on a charge of operating
an automobile while intoxicated.
Moses Gilman, sixty-two years old
of $50 Clinton Street, suffered pos
sibly fractured skull when hit a
Broome and Lafayette Streets by ma
chine whose driver put on speed anC
escaped.
Ten year-old Michael Guglienc. o
2 Spring Street, was injured internall.
when knocked down by an auto il
front of SO Spring Street. The driver
William Burns, a negro. of 2246 Fifth
Avenue was charged with feloniou'
assault and served with summon!
for driving without license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

Jujro Sakata spend many years in
the Japanese consular and diplomatic
service. He was born in Idzumo
province, Japan, forty years ago He
was graduated from the Toxic Higher
Commercial School and passed the diplo-
matte and consular service examinations.
lie was appointed consul at Fusan in
1895. and the following year he was
made attache at New York He served
in several minor consular positions un
til in 1902 he was appointed councillor
Of the Japanese Foreign Office. He was
second secretary of legation in 1905 and
second secretary of the Japanese EN-
bassy in London in 1905, ard in the
same year was promoted to be consul
general at London lie held the add
tional post of first secretary to the
embassy in London in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Tank Credited to Churchill

LONDON, Nov. 27-"It was pri-
mariy due to the receptivity, courage
and driving force of Winston Spencer
Churchill that the general idea to use
such an instrument of warfare as the
tank was converted into practical
shape" was a statement made in the
report issued to-day by the committee
which investigated at great length the
numerous rival claims to credit for in
venting the tank.
But it was said in the report that as
the War Minister is considered ser
want OF the state he is not entitled to
any award.
The report then deals with a numbe +
Of men who made valuable contribu-
tons toward perfecting the tank,
awarding some of them sums of $4,000
or $4,000 each, the principal award
amounting to $4,000, being divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Berlin Reply Chides France
Charges Bad Faith ON Repudia-
ton Issue

BERLIN, Nov. 27--It is semi-offi-
cially announced that the German gov
ernment's reply to the recent note of
the Entente, sent by M. Clemenccau,
refers to an alleged official announce
ment issued in Paris September 20,
stating that the Allied and associated
powers had decided to anticipate the
date of the ratification Of the treaty
SO far as the repatriation Of German
prisoners was concerned.
Germany, therefore" the announce
ment says, finds Frances denial of
this premise incomprehensib le."
The government further expressed
surprise at the fairy tale" concerning
alleged propaganda against the Allies,
which it considers unworthy of inclu-
sion in an official document, according
to the announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Conditions of Toilers in
Japan Approach That of
Slavery, Says Delegate
to Labor Conference
Autocracy Is Charged
Police Interfere With Or
ganization of the Work.
ers, Masumoto Declares

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-U. Masu
motto, labor delegate from Japan
speaking to-day at the international
labor conference, characterized his gov
eminent as "an autocracy which is the
enemy of social justice"
Mr.. Masumoto was discussing a pro-
posal providing for special cons dera-
ton for countries. including Jaran, in
which industrial development has beer
retarded. He charged the opposition
to the application Of the eight-houl
law in Japan was for the purpose OF
supporting autocracy
"Can you believe it when say that
behind this flag" Mr.. Masumoto said
pointing TO the colors of Japan there
are several million of toilers unjustly
treated under the autocracy which is
the enemy of social justice ?"
Japanese workers. he declared, are
opposed to special treatment, because
such special treatment is not needed
on account of the condition of the gen.
eral industrial life, but rather for the
protection of autocracy."
Workers Almost in Slavery
once more pOlnIlnB 10 tHe JdpaucSe
flag he declared that under it there
is police regulation whose aim is tc
interfere with the organization OF
labor"
Describing what he termed the dam
ger of extending to the government Of
Japan the special treatment Mr.. Masu-
moto said the industrial workers of
Japan were mostly women and chill
dren, and that their lives approached
almost that of slavery.
at is no eXaggeration to say he
continued, chat these factories, from
social standpoint, are in exact paral-
lei to the political extraterritoriality
in japan in former days"
+. Kamada, government delegate, re-
plying for Japan, defended the attitude
of the committee in reporting that his
country be classed among the nations
with special consideration.
Kamada declared that since the fac
tory system of Europe and America
had been introduced, within the last
twenty or thirty years, conditions in
Japan are different. Only since the
Paris peace conference gave promi-
nence to labor problems had the study
of these matters been treated with i'm
portancc in Japan, he said.
Japan's Position Defended
"The reason why the Japanese peo-
Pile have thus become suddenly wide
awake to the Importance Of labor prob
lens is that they now appreciate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Bulgaria Signs
Peace Treaty
Amid Gloom
Continued from page l

myns for Belgium; Dr.. V. X. Yelling
ton Koo Sac Ko and S. Alfred SIS
Chinese Minister in London, for China;
Rafael Martinez Ortiz, Cuban Minister
to France, for Cuba; Eliptherios We
nizelos the Greek Premier and Nicho-
las Politls, the Greek Foreign Minis
ter, fer Greece, and Rustem Hadjar
for the kingdom Of the Hadjaz
The other powers followed in alpha
betical order with the exception Of
Rumania and Jugo- Slava, whose sigma
lures await previous signing of the
treaty with Austria.
The ceremony was finished at II: 05
and at 10 NJ. Stambuliwsky, accom-
panied by his attaches. left the build
ing. He was sauted by the Guard oil
Honor and remained uncovered as he
passed the line of troops.
No Slight Intended
The bearing of the Bulgarian dele
gate throughout the ceremony seemed
to reflect consciousness on his part OF
the distinction made between this
event and the preceding ceremonies
1t was explained there was no intended
slight in the selection of the modest
Mayors Office for the ceremony, but
that it was thought necessary to give
the treaty different name than the
others. Hence, as no convenient place
vas available within easy distance 0.
Paris, it was decided the documen'
should be called the "Treaty O.
Neuilly,' and the Mayors Office was
selected as the best available place fol-
he signing.
The covenant Of the league Of ma
lions is incorporated in the treaty
Terms of Treaty
BY the conditions Of the treaty Bull
garia is called upon to surrender al
Allied countries during the war anC
70 pay an indemnity Of approximate!
Sl450oo,00 Bulgaria is deprived o
Thracc and also loses Strumitza,
small triangular section Of territory
the latter being assigned to Serbia
Proposals which would give Bulgari;
corridor through Thracc to thu
Egean are left to the future DISPOSE
lion of the Allied governments. Tn,
boundary between Rumania and Bull
earia is changed in only minor details
Compulsory military service in Bull
garia is abolished by the treaty terms
the Bulgarian army being limited t,
10000 men. with a gondarmerie, or pc
lice force, not exceeding 10000. Al
arms and ammunition exceeding th'
amounts laid down by the treaty shall
be turned over to the Allies. A com
mission, composed of Allied represent
atives, is given power to punish crimes
committed by Bulgarians during tn,
war. and also deal with the rcpatria
ton of prisoners.