davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Silk Petticoats

Silk Petticoats. silk Jersey top with tat
feta founce. or all taffeta. in green only.
&3.O5 ench; were IS.
/ White Tub Silk Petticoat. double panel
style with pleated founce. $305. was IS.
White Tub Silk Petticoats, made with
double panels and plainly finished with deep
tucks and hernstitching. E4.05 each,
were 50.
Petticoat Deoartmsat, Third nooI
Evening star., 1919-03-20
BY BEN HECHT.
By Wireless to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BY Wireless to The Evening Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BERLIN. March 1S.-Prof. Bocken-
heimer, the great surgeon, shook his
head. "The war taught us nothing
new" he said. Surgical and med
ical science has not advanced in the
last five years This is one of the
grimmest paradoxes of the war. The
only discovery made during the five
years of anatomical debauch on the
front was made by the French chem
ist, M. Dakin, and applied by the
American scientist, DR.. CarreL. This
was the discovery of a famous wound
wash in 1915 which proved to be one
of the principal factors in keeping
down the mortalit" rate in operating
cases during the war"
Served on German Front.
Prof. Bockenheimer is one of the
dozen leading German surgeons who
was active on the German front
throughout the war. He was the
fourth scientist l had pursued in
quest of the secrets of Teutonic
surgery, IL there were any such.
'The surgical profession" he con-
tinued. developed many already
known methods of operating and cur
Evening star., 1919-03-20
GERMAN SUR RGEON SEES NO
ADVANCE MADE DURING WAR

ing. but organized skill and dogged.
ness rather than genius fought death
behind the lines in the hospitals. We
found out that salt water injected
into the arteries often cured shell
shock and that hynotism often cured
aphasia. We performed millions of
operations.
Altogether our wounded amounted
to a total of about one million. OF
this number, speaking roughly, 80
per cent recovered. l am now as
sisting in the preparation OF scien-
tific report on the war wounded. The
report will show many ingenious ap-
plfcations of old principles of surgery
and medicine.
Surgical Miracles.
'The war to US at the operating ta-
bles was great clinical nightmare.
Without the Dakin-Carrel gangrene
antidote we would have been lost.
There were thousands of striking
cases-thousands of instances of sur
gical miracles. Our face operations
developed almost new branch of sur
gerry, but trepanning and facial re-
construction were old surgical his
tory when the war started. Regarded
solely from the non-human clinical
standpoint, 1 am sure that the sur
geons of the world will agree with
me in saying that the war wasn't
worth while AS a clinic it was
failures
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special IN
Small Boys Wash Suits

A new lot of Suits for Boys to years;
Junior Norfolk models, of Belgian blue
Kiddie Cloth. well made and neatly finished
Specially Priced, $2.95
IA Boys All-Woo1 Sweaters. heavy weight.
in maroon and navy blue: made with roll
collars: broken sizes $3.50 each; were
$1,000
Boys Blouses. small lot and broken sizes
in some desirable Blouses that have been
soiled by handling. Reduced to 45c each
Boys Department, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special in
Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets

dozen of these attractive Organdie Sets
in a special offering tomorrow; prettily
worked with hand d-embroidered dots. and
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Special in Shoes
For the Men Who Wear
6 and 61a B and IA

Just % pairs of mems high-grade black.
tan and patent leather High Shoes, all of
a high-grade make, reduced for clearance to
S3.75 Pair
Mems Shoe Department First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Friday Special in
Girls All-Wool Slip-on
Sweaters
A small lot Of very attractive Sweaters.
plain-knitted styles. with purling at the
waist line, in green with collar of a darker
hue, or coral with emerald collar; sizes "a
and 36. $3.50 each; were S5
Girls All-wool Coat Sweaters. medium
weight, in corn color with coral collar. cuffs
and belt; slightly soiled; size "a. $4.75 each;
were $3.50.
Friday Special in
Girls and Misses Combination
Suits
While they last. for there are only thirty
in the lot; made of dainty flesh color
batiste. edged with fine scalloped lace. and
beaded in ribbon: sizes IA. 16 and 1S years.
Csc each; were 81.
Misses and Girls Department. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Women's Overalls,
Nurses Uniforms

Women's Overalls made of gray denim.
in 2-piece style with roll collar. = sleeves
and pockets fastened at the ankle, with
adjustable belt S3 pair: were s..
Nurses Uniforms. white cannon cloth.
in two-piece style with neck, long sleeves.
pockets and fitted skirt. s:.95 each were.
81.
Housedress Department Third floor.
Friday Specials in Laces
Round Thread Valencennes Insertions.
an odd assortment of u to J. inch widths.
all wonderful values.
Specially Priced, 35c Dozen Yards
Imitation Filet Edges and Insertions, g.
inch widths in matched patterns. especially
attractive for underwear and voile curtains
Specially Priced, 15c Yard
Evening star., 1919-03-20

pected to go-over tho matter with Mr..
Elmore.
A number Of AGRICULTURAL bnreaus
will be lodged in the proposed temnie
1t is expected also that it will be the
nome OF national newspaper de-
voted to farm development. Every
state in the Union will be represented
ana viii be given office space accord
ing to its needs.
One purpose of erecting the fannie
is to establish immediate and nerma.
hent connection between Congress
and the farmers
To endow the temple adequately it
viii be necessary for each state to
raise 1000. But this is task which
not prove difficult.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Mems Clothing

l Spring Overcoat. in imported gray
diagonal worsted, hand-tailered and SILK
lined throughout: out size, "a; $49.s5.
l Spring Overcoat, in a tan English tweed
hand tailored with silk yoke and sleeve
lining: size SO; S49.75.
= Overcoats. Spring weight, in dark brown
and gray mixed cheviots; sizes 81 and 3S;
$23.75 each
Is pairs Trousers. in all-wool. light gray
mixture: sizes 2s to 80 waist; 1915 pair.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Sale of
Crash Toweling

Two leading qualities of Crash TowelnG
from the best manufa cturers, in remnant
lengths of 1 to 4ai yards all absolutely
nerfect goods
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Had Only a Quarter.

That's the way l would have re-
turned" said one of the quartet. but
l only had quarter in my pocket
William Lyles. 33s Oakdale street.
owner Of the car. explained that he
was hired by the absent member of
the party to drive him to Ellicott City,
and the others said they merely went
along to enjoy the ride. They regis
cred as Edward Butler, 1928 Blagden
alley: William w. Crawford, Ills 18th
street, and Wallace Lewis, 40 Han
over street.
One member of the quartet told of
having accepted an invitation to go to
t.llicott City, and said they reached
there after O'Clock, the hour fixed by
the Maryland law for the closing of
wholesale liquor places. The man who
owned the liquor. he stated. had ordered
II before going to t,liicott City and .ex-
perienced no difficulay in getting the two
cases.
Easy to Get Drinks.
we could get all we wanted to
drink" he said. "but ] couldn't buy a
half-pfnt bottle to bring home"
On their way home the four men lost
their way and encountered such deep
mud that they had TO wade through il
and push the car. A telephone message
telling OF their coming was received by
the police, and the captain and several
members Of his command stopped them
on the road near BenninS.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

A survey made by the United States
employment service indicates that an
proximately 100000 women were Do
ing mems work at the close of the
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Friday Special Sale of
Women's New Silk Dresses
Unusually Low Priced at $3.50
Embroidered Crepe de Chine and Taf-
feta and Taffeta and Georgette combination
in Russian, tunc and surplice models of ex-
cellent styles. The colors are navy. black,
taupe gray, copen, and in the combined lot
there are sizes up to AZ. but not all sizes
in any one style. We think the values ex-
ceptionaL
Specially Priced, $3.50 Each
Women's Apparel. Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
POLICE SEIZE CASES
. OF LIQUOR IN AUTO
Four Colored Men Arrested Near
Benning Declare They Were
: Deserted by Owner.

Four colored occupants of An auto
mobile containing two cases of half
pint bottles of liquor were surprised
last night when Capt. Hartley, Sergt.
Harry, Detective Strobel and several
other members of the ninth precinct
police command stopped them on
kenilworth avenue near Eenning and
placed them under arrest. Not one of
the quartet claimed ownership of the
liquor, declaring its owner had desert
ed them in Ellicott City and returned
on a train.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Specially Priced, 15c Yard
Steamer Rugs

Linen Department, Second floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special in
Hemstitched Linen Napkins

An offering of 12-inch Irish Linen Nap
kins. daintily hemstitched. Regularly $500
dozen.
Specially Priced, $500 Dozen
Linen Department. Second floor
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special IN
Women's Cotton Combination
Suits

Suits
Forty dozen of these desirable Under
garments go sale tomorrow; all Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, cut low
neck, sleeveless. with. tight knees lace
trimmed umbrella drawers
Specially Priced, 37lac Each
% Women's Silk Lisle Bodice Vests, Swiss
ribbed. slightly imperfect; sizes SO and 3S
37kc each; regularly Use.
26 Womens Swiss Ribbed Vests. low neck,
no sleeves and lace front; sizes and g.
81 71.c each; were SOC.
IA Womens Cotton Combination Suits
high neck, short sleeves and ankle length;
slightly soiled; size T. 75c each; we're SITS.
women's Underwear Department. First floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special
Handy Atlas of the World

Bound in substantial cloth, size sx8 inches
small enough to slip into a large pocket yet
large scale for all of the maps of the world.
Every one should have one in order to follow
the course of world events. Contains also
an index to cities and towns of the United
States and the latest population, some as
late as July, 1915.
Special, 35c Value for 17c
Book Store Second floor
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Friday Special in
All-Wool Automobile Robes

IS Robes, in attractive plaid patterns of
all-wool Mackinard Cloth. Regularly $1,000
each.
Specially Priced, $3.50 Each
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Trunk Department. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-20

Blanket Department. Second floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
JAPANESE DELEGATION
VISITS METHODISTS
viii Launch Great Church Campaign
In the Orient

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 11.-A Jap
anese delegation, consisting of Rev.
Toxic Kugimiya and Rev. Zentaro
Onro, was here last week to confer
with the Centenary Commission of
the M. e. church, South, with view
to putting on in Japan at an early
date campaign similar to that which
was conducted throughout Southern
Methodism last summer resulting In
subscriptions aggregating more than
100000 Mr.. Kugimiva is pastor Of
the Methodist church in saka, and
Mr. no Is a member of the faculty of
Kwansel Gakuin, great Christian
school for boys in Kobe. Both are
members Of the Methodist church in
Japan and have been elected to head
the Centenary movement in that coun-
try. Their visit to America was for
the purpose of informing themselves
fully as to the methods which proved
SO successful here. The financial goal
Of the Centenary movement in Japan
is 100000, a very small sum by COM
parison, but large for struggling
mission church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
FOE OF PLATE GLASS

Newark, N. j., Oct. 10.-A myster-
ious foe of plate glass is giving the
local police a great deal of work and
has caused damage estimated at more
than $1,000 within few days. More
than a score of plate-glass windows In
the business district have been brok-
EN-. The only clue is the fact that all
are APPARENTLY smashed by .32 cali
bre bullet. In spite of details Of ex-
ira police and detectives the smash
ing continues. No one has heard the
sound of an explosion, and 1t is be-
lieved that the vandal is using new
and more effective silencer than is
known to modern firearms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
Damages $4,000. 90.


William j. Newberry VS.. w. w.
Keen, Damages 100000.
William ]. Newberry VS.. w. H. Sur
rency, Damages 100000.
William ]. Newberry VS.. J. o. Wild.
den, Damages, 100000.
Chas. H. Jones VS.. w. w. Keen,
Damages 100000.
Wilson and Toomer Fertilizer Co..
VS. c. M. Boland, Damages 100000
C. NJ. Boland VS.. ]. D. Baugh, Dam.
ages s1,5OO00
d. B. Leighton VS. ]. R. Davis Dam
ages $1,SO0.0O.
The oe-Mortimer Co. VS.. B. d
Leighton, Damages 100000.
American Agri. Chem. Co. VS.. c. M
Boland, Damages 100000.
J. D. Mong VS.. C. M. Boland, Dam
ages s1y50O.OO.
w. H. FOote. VS. Seymour-Craig Co
partnership, Damages 100000.
Mrs. Fannie ]. Randall VS.. Atlanti,
Coast Line Railroad Co., Damages
s2,sOO.0O.
The Lakeland Co. Corporation
vs.. C. M. Hart and W. P. Collins, Dam
ages 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
SANFORD NOW HAS
TWO GAME LEAD
Eighth Contest In Post Season Sc.
ries Is Parody on the
National Game.
(Tampa Tribune.)

Sanford, Oct. II .-Slaughterins
three Orlando twirlers to make a
Sanford holiday, the locals staged a
regular hippodrome today and pileo
up a total of thirteen runs while the
visitors were annexlng six. A total
OF twenty-seven base hits and eight
errors speak volumes for the brand
of balls exhibited in the eighth game
of the post season series. BY win
ming today's contest. the Celery Feds
boosted the game score to five to
three in their favor, clinching the
pennant unless the two protested
games are thrown out.
L'Hommedieu started in the box for
the visitors. After eight runs had
been accumulated, Schuyler replaced
him in the box and In the third he
was lambasted for five more runs.
The Caps got two TALES in theAopen-
or, another in the sixth inning and
three more in the ninth, when Quinn
lifted one out Of the lot for "a home
run.
The box score and summary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
PRESIDENT MUST REMAIN
IN BED FOR AN EXTENDED
PERIOD; IS IMPROVING

have been stolen.
The State of Florida VS.. Virgil w.
Gillespie, desertion and withholding
means of support.
The State of Florida VS.. J. G. Ray
bon, embezzlement.
The State of Florida VS.. J. G. Ray
bon, embezzlement.
The State of Florida VS.. J. c. Ray
bon, embezzlement.
The State Of Florida VS.. Leroy Cot
ter, issuing worthless check.
The State of Florida VS.. Norman J.
Moore, obtaining money under false
pretense
The State of Florida VS.. Horace A.
Haynes, obtaining money by false pre-
lenses.
The State of Florida vs.. George w.
Cooley, assault with intent to MUIR
der.
Civil Docket
r. P. Butron vs., w. A. Walsingham
and w. N. Walcott, doing business as
Walsingham and Walcott, Damages
100000.
Robert B. Bradford VS.. James A.
Newsome and c. H. Van Allen, Dam
ages 100000.
Chas. C. Wilson VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Co., Damages 100000
Board of Public Instruction of Polk
County, Fla, VS.. |. S. Parrish and j.
G. Coin, late co-partners doing bust.
ness as Parrish and Coin and Lee
Dekle and W. M. Jetton, Damages
$40 100000.
Mine and Mill Supply Co., Cor.
poration VS.. w. A. Walsingham and
w N. Walcott doing business as
Walsingham and Walcott. Damages
81 100000.
w. J. Rogers VS.. A. w. Gordon
Damages, 100000.
Peoples State Bank, Corporation
VS.. w. s. Braddock and w. c. Brad
dock, Damages s1,500.0O.
John A. Moore as administrator o;
the estate of J. R. Moore, deceased
vs.. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co
Damages $1,5OOOO.
Louis Silverman trading and doint
business as s. Rosin and Co. VS.. Prai
RE Pebble Phosphate Co. a Corpor
alton, Damages 100000.
G. G. Haddock VS.. John F. Cox
Damages 100000.
Elijah N. White VS.. R. L. Barker
Damages 100000.
Warren Gardner VS.. Atlantic Coas
Line Railroad Co., Damages 0,000.Ot
The Commercial Security Co., /;
Corporation vs.. w. L. Stephens anC
Clyde Prime partners doing business
under the name style of Red Cros,
Pharmacy, Damages s1,2500O.
Charles H. Jones VS.. w. H. Surren
cy. Damages 100000.
Charles H. Jones VS. J. o. Whidden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
LOOKS LIKE BARLOW MAY
GET GAS SERVICE SOON
Much Interest Being Manifested; ripe
Line to Be Laid From Lake.
Lands Big Plant

The demand for gas in Barlow 70
nothing new but no one, until quite
recently, has made move to get IT.
Lakeland has a big plant and plenty
of gas to spare. The county na.
agreed for a pipe line to be iaiu
along the highway. Parties in Tam
pa and Barlow are behind this move
ment to supply the demand here iof
gas for heating and cooking purposes
and several have given orders lor
service. Mr.. wev is in charge OF
the movement at this end OF the iine'
If you are interested see him at tne
commissioners Office for further par
ticulars Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
NO COMBINATION
| OF FALL Of RIGA
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. IL. Coordination OF
the newspaper report that German
forces have captured Riga is being
awaited here but If the disparity Of
rival forces is as great as reported
the success of the attack would not
he surprising. Interest here centers
largely in the result obtained from q
note which the Supreme Council of
the peace conference is reported to
intend to send to Berlin today, de-
handing withdrawal of German
troops from Baltic provinces under
pain of coercive measures from al
lies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

the criminal and civil docket OF Cir
cult Court which convenes here Mon
day: o~t
Criminal Cases
The State of Florida VS.. j. Wells,
Grand Larceny
The State of Florida VS. Henry Ad-
kinson, Grand Larceny.
The State of Florida vs. Harvey AL
britton, Intercourse with unmarried
female under eighteen.
The State of Florida VS.. j. Frank
Lemons, Assault with intent to MUIR
der.
The State of Florida vs.. Eddie
Goodman, For attempt to burn public
building.
The State of Florida VS.. Fred Will
son receiving stolen property.
The State of Florida VS.. Othe V,
Hill, assault with intent to murder,
The Stat eof Florida VS.. c. 5. Car
ter, Grand Larceny.
The State of Florida VS.. Byron
Stills. Grand Larceny.
The State of Florida VS.. Edd Chap
nile Desertion and withholding means
of support.
The State of Florida VS.. James u
Driggers, For desertion.
The State of Florida VS.. Walter
Wright. Assault with intent to muir
der.
The State of Florida VS.. Charley
Perry Breaking and entering with
intent to commit misdemeanor.
The State of Florida VS., Francis
Mccormick, Grand Larceny.
The State of Florida VS.. Thomas w
Watson. Desertion and wltnhoiulhe
means of support.
The State of Florida VS.. Albert )
Keithfi Embezzlement and banker de
faulting.
The State of Florida VS.. Albert 5
Keith. Embezzlement and banker de
faulting.
The State of Florida VS.. Albert )
Keith. Enforcement and banker De
faulting.
The State of Florida VS.. W. A. Hat
cbell issuing worthless check.
The State Of Florida VS.. Joe Chap
rla pesertion and withholding mean
of support
The State of Florida vs.. H. W. Arm
strong and A. Y. Yarbrough, receiv
ing stolen property knowing same t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

Leesburg has not lost her patriotic
spirit by any moons. They are now
planning for a great celebration in
honor of those who served during the
war. The principal feature of the
celebration is to be loads of good
things to eat, and no one knows bet
ter how to prepare such things than
the housewives of Lake county. There
will be hot coffee, ice lemonade, bar
becued meats and an old-fashioned
picinc. In the evening there will be
a grand Illuminated street celebra-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

Summary: Two base hits, Chap
man, Register. Home run, Quinn.
Hits apportioned, of L'Hommedieu, 5
IL L.; Schuyler. IL in s. First base
on balls, off LHommedieu 2, Watts
l. Struck out, by L'Hommedieu 1,
Schuyler /, Watts s. Stolen bases,
Stewart 2, Banville, Johnson, Will
hams. Passed ball, Quinn. Batter
hit, Stewart by L'Hommedieu, Childs
by Schuyler. Double plays Register
to Stewart. Time Of game 1:40. I'm
pirc Blacgburn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
STATUE STONEWAlL
JACKSON BEING
UNVEILED IN
RICHMOND TO-DAY
(By Associated Press

Richmond, Oct. IA Stonewall
Jackson Day is being celebrated by
Virginians today in the former capital
of the confederacy by unwilling the
equestrian statue of General Jackson,
preceded by parade and presentation
of Jackson's sword to the Confederate
museum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

The mothers in Kissimmee are
banding together to purchase proper
ty to be fitted up as public recrea-
ton ground for the young people,
with rest room and tea room for the
older residents and out-of.town shop
pers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

One of the biggest real estate deals
ever concluded in that section was
the sale of the Kibler hotel block, in
Lakeland, which sold for $500 900. The
sale includes the entire hotel proper
ty and annex, which also includes the
building occupied by the Casino Thea
ter, the Keller Electric Company, the
Reynolds Store, etc.-Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
Suppress Paper
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Oct. 1I.-Minisier Of De-
Tense Noske has suppressed the news
paper Freheit for three days because
of its accusation that central murder
stations were being maintained in
Berlin offering assassins big money
inducements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
KING ALBERT IS
GUEST OF HOOVER
IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press.)

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE
special train bearing King Albert ar,
rived here at 9:05 this morning For
three days he will be the guest of
Herbert Hoover. Resuming the tour
eastward Oct. 10, he will leave Wash
ington the night of the Goth for New
port News where. he will board a
steamship for Belgium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

The fall vegetable movement about
Plant City viii be light--in fact, there
seldom is much attention paid to fall
vegetables in that section. but prepa-
rations are under way for strawber-
ries and the usual large crop of spring
vegetabIes..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

Recently the corn and pig club boys
and the canning and poultry club
girls from all parts of Baker county
gathered in McClenny to hold their
annual club contest, The exhibits
will be sent to the State Fair in No
vember.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11

At last the preachers are beginning
to get what is coming to them. The
Baptist Church at DeLand has pre-
scented to the pastor a car, which is
to be used by him in making calls and
for recreation. The car will remain
ton. Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
Urges Germans to Return
(By Associated Press

Berlin, Oct. 11.-General on Der
Goltz is travelling from one unit of
his army to another urging the men
to return to Germany, according to
the Tageblatt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
ALL SA|L|NGS OF !
MORGAN LINE !
CANCELLED
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 11.-As result OF
the longshoremen's strike all sailings
of the Morgan Line, New York to New.
Orleans. and other gulf ports, as well
as sailings of the Old Dominion and
Savannah Lines, have been cancelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-11
Palmer to Give Ruling on Wartime
Prohibition
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. II Anticipating
attacks on the constitutionality of
wartime and constitutional prohibi-
ton enforcement legislation, Attorney
General Palmer will prepare an opin
ion for the White House before the
bill becomes a law