davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
DIDN'T KNOW WAR WAS OVER
Christmas Islanders Wanted to Fight
Landing Party

Auckland. \. r., Oct. 24.-IBy 4,
PD-The British dreadnought Iron
Duke, with Admiral Sir John Jellicoe
aboard, has picked up two white men
and native on Christmas Island. who
threatened landing party from the
battleship with revolvers, believing the
sailors to be Germans.
They did not know that the war was
over, having been cut off from the out.
side world for eighteen months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

sightseeing tour, the bestowal Of
decorations on score or more war
veterans and memorial service at All
Saints Church. -,
At the church the colors OF the
famous Ninety ninth battalion, which
we're left in England when,the unit re-
turned here, were deposited in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

chancel by the prince. The, ceremony
was witnessed by members of the
battalion and Daughters of the Empire,
donors Of the colors.
The prince left shortly before noon
for Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Upton Sails for U. S.
to Inspect Shamrock "

London. Oct. 2l.-Sir Thomas
Upton. challenger for the Americas
Cup. will sail for New York on the
liner Carmania tomorrow. Sir
Thomas plans to remain in the
United States for ten or twelve days
for the purpose of making an in
spcction of his yacht Shamrock ",
with which he hopes to lift the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
REDS REPORT TWO
|. CITIES RECAPTURED
Seize Towns South of Petrograd
in Dashing Attack-To-
bolsk Falls
GERMANo- BEATEN

London, Oct. PA Bolshevik Of
fetal report received by wireless claims
that Red troops have recaptured Paw
lovsk and Tsarskoe Selo, fifteen miles
south of Petrograd. from the north
western Russian army, by a dashing
attack. Many prisoners were taken.
The advance continues.
The report further states that the
Bolsheviki have recapturcd 'Tobolsk. on
the Siberian front, from the army of
Admiral Kolchak.
Germano Russian forces in lithuania.
commanded by Colonel Nirgoltch, have
been defeated by Lithuanian troops in
two encounters, according to an official
statement issued from Lithuanian head
quarters at Kovno.
Sear Soleeshniki. south Of Niua the
Germano- Russian forces were dis
armed. while near Kurshenvp2. south
east of Wilma they fled from the field.
abandoning all their arms and ammuni-
tions
One thousand prisoners were cap
tured by anti Bolsheyik forces Whrh
the city of KamyShin. in the NOlga val
ley north of Tsaritzyn, was taken, ac.
cording to wireless message quoting
an official statement from General
Denikine's headquarters. Don tosSackS.
the statement says. have occupied Pay
lovskaya. a Cossack village in the prov
ince of kuban, capturing 900 men.
The Bolsheviki are considering the
evacuation of soviet Russia, accord p
ing to reports reaching General Deni-
kline. The reported plan is for the
removal of the cabinet TO TaShkend
after the abandonment of Moscow and
the withdrawal of the troops on all
fronts to Turkestan. CSimiar reports
reached Copenhagen October II from
Helsingfors.)
Honolulu. Oct. 24.-CBy \. PD-
Nikolai Lenine. Bolsheyik premier OF
Russia. has been captured by anti Boil
shevik forces. according to wireless
message picked up by the japanese shir
Tenyo Maru. in the barbor here. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
INVITE ASTOR WIDOW TO RUN
British Conservatives Want Her to
Succeed Husband in Commons

Plymouth. Eng, Oct. 24.--tBy A..
PD-The Conservatives have decided to
invite Viscouutcss Astor to become the
Coalition Unionist candidate to sue
reed her husband as n member Of the
House of Commons. The NiScount 5
accession to the pccrage causes the seat
to become vacant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

4 London dispatch Tuesday. deal
ing with the question of the parliamcn-
tary seat held by Major Waldorf Astor,
which he is Obliged to vacatc because
of the death OF his father. the late Wis
count CWilham Waldorf Astor, and
his succession to the title. said that
it was not impossible that Lady Astor
would be a candidate for the seat.
Lady AstOr. who Hns always taken
an active part in campigniang and
speech making for her husband. ac-
cording to the English custom, is pop
ulnr with the voters. She was formerly
Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw, of Nir-
ginia. widow of Robert Gould Shaw.
She was married to MIR. Astor in Lon
don in 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

dent; DR.. Emory Hunt, president OF
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, second
vice president; Rev. Il. A. Harrar,
Pittsburgh, third vice president; Rev.
William G.. Russell. Philadelphia, di-
rector Of the state board of promotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
HELP WANTEp-MALE
General

aREBNEwALD's
ACCOUNTANT familiar with foreign .xehsnse
Mfs' corr. Correspondent. Private secty, 70
5St be sras sSod dDHn BFST ySSts
SALES DEPT.-ssles engineers, Thoroughly
bilss: mechanical structural men with sales
ENGiNEER DEPT-openinEs for mechsni-
cnl young men, draftamen; hish wages cost
asst. consulting engineer for several large
Eineer ,s2s6O; many good offers for technical
H6 woMHNs' sss' D9EIsPPr.-eood D9EIsPPr openings for. pri-
wo.n Sg sersafe end IN .mpIoyment work; R3srvieW.
ers; wages from $40 weekly to $4,000 z year:
since s" fss7, ' T4oNS Ne eSnroiment charge SSO
1900 UP Observation-Disclosures EMENT
woman now employed, with proved record
but limited chances for advancement; an un-
prscedented opportunity ~ onered IN &C
countsncy work; must qualify for responsible
work In higher accounta ncy. but will receive
the assistance Of experts for spare time
training, enabling those who meet the re
uuirements to obtain G. Y. A. standing, or
will lead to independent work In all branches
ot higher accountancy; this should mean
$50: 600 more NE income; sHPsrisnr. ] not not
with the assistance we can place at your
disposal; pescc.born production and recent
highest ira rank; this makes adrancsment easy
! in pleasant, dlEnlfed profession. Phone
Mr.. Stafford. Spruce b262, for Rppo ntment
without obligation. Strictly confidential
BUSINESS SERVICE CO. t114 Land Title
Pa. M T. ia Md' vsi nGS1TESe SnG W, Va. at $1,000.
| ES'rIMAToR-Sales. Radiators, $4,000: com
! RooK'Rs. several factory. office. to sSN
| DRAFTSMEN. arch. concrete bldg. mech.
! MANAGERS. sales export. Spanish speaktnE,
/ s. Amer. $4,000: dry goods store. $4,000; di,
! rector FIRE insurance rating bureau and
stamping dept. $1,000; factory rubber tires
| and auto accessories. $4,000. ~
! Statesmen who know varnish trade. $4,000
| STENOG'S I general and export to $50
! SUPERINTENDENT knows leather from
| skin to finished product. $4,000; expert ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

s2I w. LOGAN ST

u.
SURROUNDED with old shade and in a re-
Stricted neigh hborhood, which. by the way, IL
a mighty good protection to q property owner
,'n are Offering this attractive 3-story twin
house. porch, 10 rooms. modern bath hn rd-
wood on first floor. hot-wRtor heat, electric
lights; In the most perfect condition; owner
leaving town only reason for selling.
100 w. LOUDTN ST.
\ home that will appeal to tho young folks
finished throughout in mahogany ard white
this IL p very delightful 2-story twlrr house
with stone front porch. living room 4 bed
rooms bath. basement laundry. hot-watcr
heat electric lights; perfect condition.
41os GREENE ST.
Your chance to buy this home is now he
fore the rush; your opportunity TO see the
property while it is vacant: 2-storY twin
house. porch. reception hall. 4 bedrooms,
bath. laundry. hot-wRter heat. eleC. lights.
$40 ". LOGAN ST.
Located IN a restricted neiRhborhood. we are
Offering this delightful 2-story solid row
porch house. with bedrooms. bath base,
rnent laundry. hot-wRter heat. electric lights.
open fireplace. living room; possession OC-
tober l.
BLOB WAYNE AVE.
This house IL cheap for the money; II has a
great future; close on to $1,000 has been ex-
pended during the last year for repairs
what am I offered for this 3-story twin
house, porch. 10 rooms. bath, laundry? We
THOMAS II EvoY. 4son Wayne ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WfIN IsINT
nmlIdinE Intk

FOR SALE--A piece OF land suitable for 8
nice modern residences: this plot contains
nearly acres. is situated IN community
where people are offerinS bonus 10 secure
home: u In located in one Of the best situ-
ations along the Main Line and convenient
to all utilities that make for ease and COM
fort in daily liVingi Il is netssble for won.
derful shade trees OF more than 80 years
growth: the owner offers this on reason
able terms 10 responsible person or hrm who
Will construct dwellings thereon; there "
an old mansion IN center OF the srouhu anS
new tarage with capacity for cars ana
other improvements that may be OF use IN
the larger sCheminE. Address {. H. n
BoN 81 Havsrford Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
STAMPS AND COINS
STORAGE AND MOVING

:. STAMPS JACKETS DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors
PH1IA. STAMP CO.. 2l 8. l7th o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NOTICE:-we can build you q Bungalow
like this for s2sOO. or 4. ., g., room
House from Sl6OO to t25OO.
500 lots $3.50 20 $3.50. Easy payments.
Wooded plots. one acre OF more.
A lO-roUm house for sale. $500.
7 min. to Pusey a Jones; zone fare, Sc.
10 min. TO n. y. shipyard. R. n. fare &c.
min TO n. Y. Ship, trolley fare ee.
8 min. to Gloucester Ferry. zone fare. Te.
% min. 10 Phila. by trolley, zone fare, 1as.
80 min. TO Phila. by r. n.
60 Trains Daily.
Trolley every Z and is Minutes.
Take Chestnut Street Ferry to Camden
then any trolley going to Woodbury.. Get on
at Colonial Manor.
BY RaIi--Marhet Street to North woe6-
bury. Go north two blocks.
once on Property.
COLONIAL, LAND CO.. Woodbury.. NJ 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

PENNSbLN3N 3NLA EahMs
WIDOW TO SELL business place, acres.
boarding house. all furnished; lS-rm. stone
house corner good roads, garage and
stalls; meeting hall. all bldEs In first ella IS
Cunu rrds. On"r Will ~ accepted. BOS no.
Doy lestowu. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
HELP wANTEp-MALE

CABlNETMAKERS and all-around machine
hands; steady work; good wages; light.
modern plant; best conditions; group insur-
ance. Apply. ready for work, Unit Construc-
tion Co, 5sth and qrays ave. -
BOY. over 1s years, for office Of electrical
supply company: advancement for bright,
capable boy. Apply Eliictt-Lewis Electric
Co. 1917 Race st.
BOY wanted for Office work; Gentle only.
See Mrs. Grier. Room 500 500 Chestnut ct.
CARPENTERS wanted: non-union house
carpentsrsi 10 hours per day. $50. 40
dress Box 4B. Boothwyn. Pa. or Ridge rd.
and summit at. Marcus Hook,
work; hours Is 10 p $40; those with addins
machine experience preferred; opportunities
for advancement: apply stating are, expert
ence and salary expected. $50, Ledger
Office
DRAFTSMEN--Experien in shop details
on high-grade cabinet wood work. store
fixtures, etc. Permanent positions. Good
wages Unit Construction Company, Ssth
and G-avs eve.
DRAPBRY GUTTER and hanger wanted
FIRST class: steady work guaranteed; write
us at once. MeelSins. Packard Wheat, Inc.
SprinGneld. Mass.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. CoLoRED
TALL. wEI,L-APPEARING MEN
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
wANAMAKER,S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

CRESCENT STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1895
n. "a. Kensington 3e7s. One-halt load
20 and load from washington, ID. c.. to
philR. or vicinity by Sept 10; also one-half
load TO and from New York to Phlla. or
vicinity by Oct. 2. Your goods insured while
in transit Excellent service. One month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
BOARDING

SPRUCE. 3aO6 Crhe Reolac) - Well -furr.
rms: supsrior board: high-class apartm'ts.
S22 COLUMBIA 'ANE.--F'rst class board,
so per week; home comforts: phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WANTED
PIANOS. PLAYERS, TUNING. ETo.

WURTITzER ORCHESTRA style ". perfect
condition; cash or payments; oan IL seen
in Ftliadelphin., n n. Bennett. Nat Hknt
bid1, waahiaEiep. .. E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
suburban Lots


HALF STONE and frame dwelling; now
BUILDING. 10 looms. hot-air heat; gas and
St. Termhal: $4,000 cash; S63 monthly. Geo.
L. he rnes. 1901 Chestnut or Highland Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Suburban
aH

THE GPETNOR. Elk'ns PRrk--NacRnci"s FOR
fall and winter: close to Philadelphia by
train and trolley. Phone Melrose S63.
C'YNWYD--In attractive home, near station.
rms. ha tn for hskp. Th. Cynwyd 223 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
FOICROFT
GLENsIDE

oIS STORY cottage. bedrooms. porcelain
plumbing. water heat gas. electricity,
trays; fruit; gLrage: lot 125Nl25;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
DARBY

DETACHED BRICK HOUSE, near 9th and
Main. 10 rooms. henter, bath, gas: old
shade; 54xIOO. swoPE & SON. Oi0 Main,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

! TYPIST-dict operator, settled steady. des.
| pos where advance. Ls nssu'd. Q lO", NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

AT IINDLEY AVE. east Of 9th st--we
have lO2 Of the ripest unsold lots in the
northern section Of the city, terms arranged:
sale figure particularly ATTRACTIVE for a quick
sale. DALLAS lIARTLEY, Inc,
47O0 n Broad st Wyoming S7l-sT2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
MT. ARY-GEkMANToWN

MOUNT AIPY-stenton district; owner will
sell semldetaoh house on lot 40Xi35
10 rooms bath. inclosed porches, open
freplaces. basement laundry, electric and
gas lighting: in hrst-class conditions: min
uies from either Stenton or Sedgwick sta
tlons on p. and r.; possession October l.
Phone Germantown 100,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

,TCNE AND FRAME NANSIoN--I4 rooms :
IL acres; old shade, trolley station 3
minutes; ~ miles from city Hall. Q lOl.
.edEer OFFICE. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

FERGUSON TRACT--Lots sos up; n -acrs
plots $500 up; priced far below nearby
lane no charge ror improsstnents. Lleerty
ecnds taken oNS fergason frent York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
VICTORY STORAGE

6215 Market. Largest and best. Phone
Belmont 46To for an estimate. Goods
packed for shipment; Pierce-Arrow vans for
moving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
R. E.-sA1H OR EXCHANGE

BIRMINGHAM n. J--7o.room hotel, az
acres land. suitable for hotel or institu-
uoni deep water! near station: all Furnished
complcts trade for city or seashors prop
erg, Joseph A, Barr Co, zoe Grocer Bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

eeptional design. bedrooms tiled bath.
hotewater heat; cor. lot. s0xi6O; ssb0O: barg.
WIN. T. n. Roberts & Son, Glenside, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
WATSON'S STORAGE

MOVING DAY MADE EASY
Large padded vans, expert movers. North
Phila Storage Co. i2038 I,ehiEh. Est. free.
Shihc Park Arenroot building. Diamond 7a60
GTRARD STORAGE. 0ls G1RARD AVE. !;
moving. packing. storing. Poplar 52O4:
Park 423.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
LOGAN
.az..a


4913 y. 18TH ST.-3-sty twin house, lOr
/ bath: mod. W.D Chambers. 498s y Broad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
PLANT BOARD ENLISTING
Y COOPERATION OF FARMERS
IN COMBATING NEW DIS.
EASE OF SUGAR CAM

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 4.-The
State Plant Board is making every
effort to secure the full and complete
cooperation of farmers in eradicat-
ing the mosaic disease of sugar cane,
recently found to exist in DeSoto, Els
Gambia, Liberty, Manatee, Franklin,
Gadsden, Jackson, Leon, Palm Beach,
Polk and Volusia counties. It is real
lied that unless quick action Is taken,
the disease will secure such a foot
hold that eradication will be impos-
sible.
The Plant Commissioner, Mr.. Will
mon Newell, has recently addressed
letter to the owners of all farms
known to be infected with this dis
ease, the letter being in part as fol-
lows:
"You have perhaps not been par
ticularly alarmed over the appear
ance Of the infected cane leaves, with
their yellow stripping or nothing. The
disease, is however, more dangerous
than is evident during the first season
OF infection. In western Porto Rico
where this disease has been present
! for several years, the reduction In
cane yield on account of it now aver
ages from 35 to 40 per cent. The ex-
rerience with the disease in this
country indicates that it will not be
any less destructive here.
1.-THE mosaic disease does not ma
terially reduce the yield of cane dur
ing the first season Of infection, but
whenever a cane showing this mot.
Ting Of the leaves is planted it pro.
duces nothing but infected canes ant
the continued use OF infected cane
for planting will, in a few seasons
result in the canes being severely
dwarfed-in many instances so small
as not to be worth grinding.
"A representative of this Office viii
presently call on you and will ex
plain the measures which are neces
sary to prevent further spread Of tn,
disease. There viii be no charge To-
bis services, either directly or indi
rectly. and we trust you win avail
yourself fully of his help and advice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
nUMOR AND TRAGEDY POUR
INTO WAR IRISH BUREAU

Washington, Nov 4.-Much of the
humor and some Of the tragedy Of the
war are poured daily into the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, which has
the enormous task Of administering
the insurance and allotment accounts
of all men in the military service.
At the first of the month the letters
arrive at the rate Of 100000 a day,
later falling to 10000, or 100000. Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 pieces of
mail are sent out daily. Remittances
for insurance premiums numbered
1908, 1872 between July IA and Octo-
Der 7, having value Of $9,7S4,1S6.
Handling such a tremendous guam.
tity of mail, dealing with men whose
names In scores Of instances are iden.
tical necessitates the most punctil.
ious accuracy, to assure that the
proper account is credited. One
mother who wrote to ask about an
allotment made by her son Jim was
asked to be more specific in identify
ing the soldier. She wrote back
somewhat indignant in her motherly
pride:
"You must have noticed Jim, be
cause he's six feet tall"
The Bureau is constantly remind
ing persons with whom it has deal
ings to send notification of any
change in address. One person tool
this Injunction very literally.
Dear Government" she wrote
This is to let you know I am staying
while with my folks at Simpkin'
Falls"
Manifest willingness to obey thu
law and the honesty Of the average
American areN portrayed in most o
the letters, but in none better thai
the one replying to formal inquir,
whether the mother of certain sol
der who asked a government allow
ance for her, had any support. Sh
conscientiously replied:
] only Fred's hens
The mail section Of the Bureau ha
been put on a 16-hour basis to kee
the handling Of mail strictly current
One shift works from nine to flv
each day, another coming on at on
o'clock In the morning to work unit
nine. Great mail trucks make hour
/ ~ trips to the postoffice, day an
night.
Letters containing insufficient 4
I formation and there are many
them-entail great trouble. The
ere turned over to index-searcher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
CARNEGIE AND THE KING
(By Associated Press.)

Edinburgh, Nov. 4.-Lord Guthrie,
the Scottish Judge, has just made
public some "reminiscences Of the ate
Andrew Carnegie, in which he dis
poses Of a story which has long been
current that Mr.. Carnegie received
the late King Edward at Skibo with
the salutation, Hail, fat King Eddy. "
Lord Guthrie tells what the story is
based on as follows:
AT Dunrobin, not at Skibo, his late
Majesty asked Mr.. Carnegie to tell
him about a great banquet given II
Mr.. Carnegie's honor at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Carnegie mentioned that Joaquin
Miller. the American poet, had re-
cited a poem in which he made free
with Carnegie's own name and with
the names of many much more illus
trious persons.
"The King asked: What did Miller
say about msY
Mr.. Carnegie replied that he was
sfraid the poets reference had mo-
been very respectful.
"what was itT said his Majesty
and he laughed heartily when Mr.
Carnegie had to admit that King Ed
ward had been referred to as ia
King Eddy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04

statement that the accused man has
papers to prove he possessed the
Harwitz ring prior to the Loeser at
fair. Strickland was released on ST.
900 bond.
The Loesers came to st. Peters,
burg from New Orleans on Wednes-
day, Jan. 20. On the following Fri
day night they were discovered about
10 o'clock dead in their rooms. The
man had retired for the night while
the woman had evidently been over
come by gas fumes while preparing
for her bath. She was found in a
nude condition with her feet on the
floor and her head entirely immersed
In water. Efforts of physicians failed
to resuscitate either Of them.
Sachs on the Job
Attorney Ben Sachs of Louisville
arrived to make arrangements for the
funeral and 1t was learned that Jew.
els had disappeared. Mr.. Sachs Is
exalted ruler Of the Louisville Elks
lodge and Mr.. Loeser had been an
Elk and personal friend Of the at
torney. Mr.. Sachs secured affldavits
at the time and newspaper publicity
was given to the mysterious disap-
rearance Of the jewelry The lawyer,
however, did not press the matter at
that time as Mr.. and Mrs. Loeser
had stopped In New Orleans and he
thought 1t best to first investigate to
find out IL they had, ny any chance,
| placed their jewelry in that city for
safe keeping while travelling.
That Attorney Sachs evidently kept
In touch with the local situation was
evinced by the fact that he came hera
to investigate the Harwitz ring. Last
summer Nathan Harwitz, Ninth
street merchant, had occasion to get
into the courts in the adjustment Of
some claims against him by the Tam
pa Credit Mems Association. 1t be'
came public knowledge that among
Harwitz's assets was az diamond ring
he had purchased from Deputy Strick-
land in the spring and on which he
had been making monthly payments.
i The warrant for Strickland's ar
rest is based on the fact that Harwits
had this ring which the compliments
sllege tallies in description with one
owned by Mrs. Loeser. Harwitz and
! his wife have been insisting that they
had pawned the ring in Tampa but
yesterday they offered to produce the
! jewel. Stricklands friends say tn,
> ring he sold Harwitz is one he ownet
D long before the Loeser tragedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-04
BESSIE Tiff COLLEGE
HAS UNUSUAL RECORD


Bessie Tiff College, a Baptist in
stitution for young women at For
sythe, Ca, produced 248 volunteers
for active Christian service in any
part of the world they may be needed
a. the special enlistment service last
week. Another unusual record re-
Ported by that institution consists in
the fact that for the last ten years
only one graduate, who was not q
Christian, has gone out from its halls,
while during the past five years only
three members of the student body
we're not church members by the end
Of the school year.